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The UP police on Saturday evening cracked up on a group of peaceful protesters by using lathicharge for holding a candlelight march over the alleged irregularities in the 2019 Uttar Pradesh teachers' entrance test.
The protesters were demonstrating at a prominent junction headed towards chief minister Yogi Adityanath's residence, reported Hindustan Times.
The video of the police brutality has surfaced on social media with prominent opposition leaders taking to twitter and condemning the turn of events.
Congress leader Rahul Gandhi posted the video and wrote on Twitter that job seeker have been bestowed with lathis in UP, when BJP comes asking for votes, remember this.
Meanwhile, SP chief Akhilesh Yadav also attacked the BJP government while saying that India is on its way of becoming a 'Vishwaguru' by cracking down on future teachers.
AAP's Sanjay Singh also attacked the Yogi government while reminding UP CM that the youth whom he is getting beaten are the ones who brought him into power and this brutality would become the last nail in the coffin of his reign.
In 2019, Uttar Pradesh held a mega recruitment drive and examination for the hiring of 69,000 assistant school teachers.
However, the entire process was soon marred with allegations of bias and irregularities, including on allocation of quotas in the merit list of those selected.

Lathicharge on protesting students in UP, oppn fences govt

UP police on Saturday evening cracked up on a group of peaceful protesters by using lathicharge, opposition leaders attack govt

UP police cracks down on protesting students, video viral
Opposition charges at BJP&nbsp;govt over police brutality
Cong, SP, AAP&nbsp;leaders fence govt over viral video
Students were protesting alleged employment irregularities

The UP police on Saturday evening cracked up on a group of peaceful protesters by using lathicharge for holding a candlelight march over the alleged irregularities in the 2019 Uttar Pradesh teachers' entrance test

The UP police on Saturday evening cracked up on a group of peaceful protesters by using lathicharge for holding a candlelight march over the alleged irregularities in the 2019 Uttar Pradesh teachers' entrance test.
The protesters were demonstrating at a prominent junction headed towards chief minister Yogi Adityanath's residence, reported The Hindustan Times.
The video of the police brutality has surfaced on social media with prominent opposition leaders taking to twitter and condemning the turn of events.
Congress leader Rahul Gandhi posted the video and wrote on Twitter that job seekers have been bestowed with lathis in UP, when BJP comes asking for votes, remember this.
Meanwhile, SP chief Akhilesh Yadav also attacked the BJP government while saying that India is on its way of becoming a 'Vishwaguru' by cracking down on future teachers.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/elections/up-elections/up-election-2022-akhilesh-swipe-at-up-dy-cm-over-mathura-mandir-tweet-says-distress-call-to-krishna-1638531987994" target="_blank">UP Election 2022: Akhilesh swipe at UP Dy CM over Mathura Mandir tweet, says 'distress call to Krishna'</a>
AAP's Sanjay Singh also attacked the Yogi government while reminding UP CM that the youth whom he is getting beaten are the ones who brought him into power and this brutality would become the last nail in the coffin of his reign.
In 2019, Uttar Pradesh held a mega recruitment drive and examination for the hiring of 69,000 assistant school teachers.
However, the entire process was soon marred with allegations of bias and irregularities, including on allocation of quotas in the merit list of those selected.

IIT Kanpur professor Manindra Agrawal has claimed that mild  Covid-19 third wave is likely to peak in India between January and February.

 Mild Covid-19 third wave likely to peak in India between Jan, Feb : IIT Kanpur professor

IIT Kanpur professor Manindra Agrawal has predicted that a mild Covid-19 third wave is likely to peak in India between January and February next year.&nbsp;
In contrast to a South African research study, Agrawal said that Omicron does not seem to be bypassing natural immunity from Covid-19 in any significant way.&nbsp;&nbsp;
He said that there is no need to panic about the new variant but citizens must remain careful.&nbsp;
Agrawal also&nbsp;said that the Omicron variant is not leading to critical cases but only mild infection. The data gathered so far suggests that the variant has only mild symptoms, even as its transmissibility appears to be high.&nbsp;
Recommending the&nbsp;mild lockdown&nbsp;including night curfew, restrictions on crowding to&nbsp;control the spread of the virus and reduce the peak value, he said that&nbsp;the third&nbsp;wave in the country is nearly certain; however, how bad it will get will depend on how the government tackles it.&nbsp;&nbsp;

IIT Kanpur professor Manindra Agrawal has claimed that mild&nbsp;&nbsp;Covid-19 third wave is likely to peak in India between January and February.

A first case of Covid-19 patient infected with the newly found coronavirus variant Omicron has been detected in the national capital Delhi. Delhi Health Minister Satyendar Jain on Sunday said that a patient admitted to LNJP Hospital had returned from Tanzania has been infected with Omicron variant. Till now, 17 people who returned from at risk nations have tested positive for Covid-19 remain admitted at the LNJP Hospital. Their samples have been sent for genome sequencing and the results will take four or five days.Earlier this week, the Delhi government had designated the LNJP hospital for the treatment of patients infected with the new Omicron variant of coronavirus.According to the Centre, the countries designated as "at-risk" include the UK, South Africa, Brazil, Botswana, China, Mauritius, New Zealand, Zimbabwe, Singapore, Hong Kong and Israel.Travellers from these "at-risk" countries are following additional measures on arrival in India from Tuesday midnight.Under the new norms, RT-PCR tests are mandatory for passengers arriving from the "at-risk" countries and they will be allowed to leave the airport only after the results come.5 cases of the Omicron variant infection have been reported in India so far,  2 cases from Karnataka and one each from Gujarat, Maharashtra and Delhi. 

First Omicron case detected in national capital Delhi

First Omicron case detected in national capital Delhi

Tanzania-returnee is first case of Omicron infection in Delhi 17 Covid&nbsp;patients from at-risk nations admitted at LNJP&nbsp;hospital LNJP hospital dedicated for treatment of patients with Omicron Stringent SOP, mandatory RT-PCR&nbsp;for travellers from at-risk&nbsp;nations 5 cases of Omicron variant infection detected in India so far
&nbsp;

Till now, 17 people who returned from at risk nations have&nbsp;tested positive for Covid-19&nbsp;remain admitted at the&nbsp;LNJP Hospital

A first case of Covid-19 patient infected with the newly found coronavirus&nbsp;variant Omicron has been detected in the national capital Delhi.&nbsp; Delhi Health Minister Satyendar Jain on Sunday said that a patient admitted to LNJP Hospital had returned from Tanzania has been infected with Omicron variant.&nbsp; Till now, 17 people who returned from at risk nations have&nbsp;tested positive for Covid-19&nbsp;remain admitted at the&nbsp;LNJP Hospital. Their samples have been sent for genome sequencing and the results will take four or five days. Earlier this week, the Delhi government had designated the LNJP hospital for the treatment of patients infected with the new Omicron variant of coronavirus.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/coronavirus/omicron-variant-all-you-need-to-know-about-missing-inbound-passengers-1638621740204" target="_blank">Omicron variant: all you need to know about missing inbound passengers&nbsp;</a> According to the Centre, the countries designated as "at-risk" include the UK, South Africa, Brazil, Botswana, China, Mauritius, New Zealand, Zimbabwe, Singapore, Hong Kong and Israel. Travellers from these "at-risk" countries are following additional measures on arrival in India from Tuesday midnight. Under the new norms, RT-PCR tests are mandatory for passengers arriving from the "at-risk" countries and they will be allowed to leave the airport only after the results come. 5 cases of the Omicron variant infection have been reported in India so far,&nbsp; 2 cases from Karnataka&nbsp;and one each from Gujarat, Maharashtra and Delhi.&nbsp;

People in India are in "extreme pain" and the economy is still below the 2019 levels, Nobel laureate economist Abhijit Banerjee said on Saturday.
He was virtually addressing students of Ahmedabad University during the varsity's 11th annual convocation which was also held online.
Sharing his observations from a recent visit to West Bengal, Banerjee, speaking from the US, said "small aspirations" of people have become even smaller now.
"You (students) are in a place where you can give back. Society really needs it. We are in a time of extreme pain in India.
"I just spent some time in rural West Bengal and stories you hear about, you know, all the aspirations that have been a little bit dashed are very real....small aspirations which became smaller now," he said.
"I think that we are in a moment of great pain. The economy is still well below as against what it was in 2019," Banerjee said.
"We don't know how much below, but it is substantially below. And I am not blaming anybody, I am just saying," said the economist who won the Nobel Prize along with Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer in 2019.
He also urged the students not to succumb to pressure from family or society in choosing their career paths, but have the "courage" to do what they really want to do in life.
He also informed the audience that he had spent 10 days in Tihar jail during his student days at Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi.
"When I was about to leave JNU and go to Harvard, I was in a student demonstration and then I was taken to Tihar jail, and kept there for ten days. When I came out, lots of elders told me that I have ruined my career, and Harvard or the US will never let you in. They thought I should be regretful," he said.
To make his point about choosing careers, Banerjee pointed out that two of India's great film-makers - Satyajit Ray and Shyam Benegal - were economics graduates but chose to walk a different path.
"Yet, they did fine in life. So, instead of specific training, what is really important is that you are a lively, thoughtful and open human being. That's the most important part," he said.
During the convocation, 833 students, including four doctoral students, of the private varsity were conferred degrees.

Nobel laureate Abhijit Banerjee: India in 'extreme pain', time to give back to country

Nobel laureate Abhijit Banerjee: India in 'extreme pain', small aspirations of people have become even smaller now.

Nobel laureate economist Abhijit Banerjee said has said that people in India are in "extreme pain" and the economy is still below the 2019 levels.
He was virtually addressing students of Ahmedabad University during the varsity's 11th annual convocation which was also held online.
Sharing his observations from a recent visit to West Bengal, Banerjee&nbsp;said "small aspirations" of people have become even smaller now.
The economist who won the Nobel Prize along with Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer in 2019&nbsp;urged the students not to succumb to pressure from family or society in choosing their career paths, but have the "courage" to do what they really want to do in life.
He also informed the audience that he had spent 10 days in Tihar jail during his student days at Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi.
To make his point about choosing careers, Banerjee pointed out that two of India's great film-makers - Satyajit Ray and Shyam Benegal - were economics graduates but chose to walk a different path.
&nbsp;

While&nbsp;addressing students of Ahmedabad University virtually, Banerjee said that people in India are in "extreme pain" and the economy is still below the 2019 levels

People in India are in "extreme pain" and the economy is still below the 2019 levels, Nobel laureate economist Abhijit Banerjee said on Saturday.
He was virtually addressing students of Ahmedabad University during the varsity's 11th annual convocation which was also held online.
Sharing his observations from a recent visit to West Bengal, Banerjee, speaking from the US, said "small aspirations" of people have become even smaller now.
"You (students) are in a place where you can give back. Society really needs it. We are in a time of extreme pain in India.
"I just spent some time in rural West Bengal and stories you hear about, you know, all the aspirations that have been a little bit dashed are very real....small aspirations which became smaller now," he said.
"I think that we are in a moment of great pain. The economy is still well below as against what it was in 2019," Banerjee said.
"We don't know how much below, but it is substantially below. And I am not blaming anybody, I am just saying," said the economist who won the Nobel Prize along with Esther Duflo and Michael Kremer in 2019.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/govt-economic-stimulus-inadequate-to-tackle-problems-abhijit-banerjee-1601448369334" target="_blank">Govt economic stimulus inadequate to tackle problems: Abhijit Banerjee</a>
He also urged the students not to succumb to pressure from family or society in choosing their career paths, but have the "courage" to do what they really want to do in life.
He also informed the audience that he had spent 10 days in Tihar jail during his student days at Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi.
"When I was about to leave JNU and go to Harvard, I was in a student demonstration and then I was taken to Tihar jail, and kept there for ten days. When I came out, lots of elders told me that I have ruined my career, and Harvard or the US will never let you in. They thought I should be regretful," he said.
To make his point about choosing careers, Banerjee pointed out that two of India's great film-makers - Satyajit Ray and Shyam Benegal - were economics graduates but chose to walk a different path.
"Yet, they did fine in life. So, instead of specific training, what is really important is that you are a lively, thoughtful and open human being. That's the most important part," he said.
During the convocation, 833 students, including four doctoral students, of the private varsity were conferred degrees.

At least 11 civilians were killed in Nagaland when the army which was reportedly conducting an anti-militancy operation fired at a pickup truck, PTI reported on Sunday.
According to reports, the casualty includes daily wagers who were returning from Tiru in a pickup truck which allegedly came under the fire of the army personnel who were in an anti-militancy operation in Mon district.
Receiving inputs regarding the movement of a faction of NSCN (K), the army reportedly launched an operation which led to an encounter and the pick-up truck carrying the daily wagers was believed to have caught in between, The Hindustan Times reported.
Nagaland chief minister Neiphiu Rio condemned the killings that took place between Oting and Tiru village of Mon district. He said a high-level SIT will investigate the encounter and justice will be delivered as per the law o the land. Home Minister Amit Shah said he was anguished over an unfortunate incident and deepest condolences to the families of those who have lost their lives. 

At least 11 civilians gunned down by security forces in Nagaland

At least 13 civilians gunned down by security forces in Nagaland

At least 13 civilians gunned down by security forces in Nagaland

At least 13 civilians were killed in Nagaland when the army which was reportedly conducting an anti-militancy operation fired at a pickup truck, PTI reported on Sunday.
According to reports, the casualty includes daily wagers who were returning from Tiru in a pickup truck which allegedly came under the fire of the army personnel who were in an anti-militancy operation in Mon district.
Receiving inputs regarding the movement of a faction of NSCN (K), the army reportedly launched an operation which led to an encounter and the pick-up truck carrying the daily wagers was caught in the crossfire, The Hindustan Times reported.
Mon district shares a porous international border with Myanmar, where the Yung Aung faction of NSCN (K) is based.
While regretting the killings, the army in a statement said that the&nbsp;security forces have suffered severe injuries in the incident including one soldier who succumbed to the injuries. Nagaland chief minister Neiphiu Rio condemned the killings that took place between Oting and Tiru village of Mon district. He said a high-level SIT will investigate the encounter and justice will be delivered as per the law o the land. Home Minister Amit Shah said he was anguished over an unfortunate incident and offered deepest condolences to the families of those who have lost their lives.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

According to reports, the casualty includes daily wagers who were returning from Tiru in a pickup truck which allegedly came under the fire of the army personnel who were in an anti-militancy operation in Mon district.

At least 13 civilians have been gunned down by security forces in Nagaland's Mon district, police said on Sunday, adding that it is investigating whether the incident was a case of mistaken identity.
The exact number of fatalities, however, is yet to be ascertained as 13 people died on the spot, and several others succumbed to their injuries in hospitals in neighbouring Assam, a police officer said.
Also watch | <a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/nobel-laureate-abhijit-banerjee-india-in-extreme-pain-time-to-give-back-to-country-1638684105207" target="_blank">Nobel laureate Abhijit Banerjee: India in 'extreme pain', time to give back to country</a>
Chief Minister Neiphiu Rio promised a high-level probe into the incident and appealed to all sections of the society to maintain peace.
The incident took place between Oting and Tiru villages when some daily-wage labourers were returning home in a pick-up van from a coal mine on Saturday evening, the police officer said.
The vehicle was allegedly fired upon by Army personnel, who were conducting an operation in the area after receiving inputs on the movement of militants of Yung Aung faction of proscribed outfit NSCN (K), he said.
An investigation is underway to ascertain whether the incident was a case of mistaken identity, the officer said.
Mon shares a porous international border with Myanmar, where the Yung Aung faction of NSCN (K) is based.
The situation is under control and police is conducting spot verification, he said.
Chief Minister Neiphiu Rio condemned the incident and assured that it will be investigated.
"The unfortunate incident leading to killing of civilians at Oting, Mon is highly condemnable. Condolences to the bereaved families &amp; speedy recovery of those injured. High level SIT will investigate &amp; justice delivered as per the law of the land. Appeal for peace from all sections," he tweeted.
Deputy Chief Minister Yanthungo Patton promised that justice will be delivered.
"Oting's (Mon) disturbing and tragic incident in which civilians were killed will be thoroughly investigated and justice will be served. Condolences to the bereaved families and prayers for the speedy recovery of the injured. In the wake of the tragedy, I urge peace from everyone!" he tweeted.
Though the Army is yet to issue a statement, Assam Rifles has denied its involvement in the incident.

Half of the eligible population in the country is now fully vaccinated whereas 85% of the eligible adult population has now received the first dose.
The figures are reassuring amid growing concerns over the new Omicron variant of coronavirus however, the number of cases in 30 districts across the country are witnessing an uptick.
Although India’s active caseload as of Saturday stood at 99,974, the lowest since March 2020; the health ministry has cautioned five states and the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir.
According to the health ministry, in Kerala 13 out of 14 districts are reporting a high quantum of weekly new cases and rise in weekly cases have also been noted in Karnataka's Tumakuru, Dharwad, Bengaluru Urban and Mysuru.
Union Health Secretary Rajesh Bhushan has written to Kerala, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Odisha, Mizoram and J&K to send all positive samples for genome sequencing, to rule out Omicron.

50% beneficiaries get two shots, cases see an uptick in 30 districts

The number of cases in 30 districts across the country are witnessing an uptick amid Omicron scare

Covid-19 vaccination: 50% beneficiaries fully vaccinated
30 districts witnessing rise in cases amid Omicron scare
Kerala, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Odisha, Mizoram and J&amp;K on watchlist
Kerala: 13 out of 14 districts reporting high quantum of weekly cases
&nbsp;

According to the health ministry, in Kerala 13 out of 14 districts are reporting a high quantum of weekly new cases and rise in weekly cases have also been noted in Karnataka

Half of the eligible population in the country is now fully vaccinated whereas 85% of the eligible adult population has now received the first dose.
The figures are reassuring amid growing concerns over the new Omicron variant of coronavirus however, the number of cases in 30 districts across the country are witnessing an uptick.
Although India&rsquo;s active caseload as of Saturday stood at 99,974, the lowest since March 2020; the health ministry has cautioned five states and the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/coronavirus/omicron-variant-all-you-need-to-know-about-missing-inbound-passengers-1638621740204" target="_blank">Omicron variant: all you need to know about missing inbound passengers</a>&nbsp;
According to the health ministry, in Kerala 13 out of 14 districts are reporting a high quantum of weekly new cases and rise in weekly cases have also been noted in Karnataka's Tumakuru, Dharwad, Bengaluru Urban and Mysuru.
Union Health Secretary Rajesh Bhushan has written to Kerala, Karnataka, Tamil Nadu, Odisha, Mizoram and J&amp;K to send all positive samples for genome sequencing, to rule out Omicron.

Fifteen suspected patients of Omicron, who flew in the national capital from "at risk" countries", are admitted to the Delhi government's LNJP hospital, according to a senior hospital official.
Of these, nine are confirmed coronavirus patients, while six have symptoms like sore throat, fever and history of contact with patients. Their samples have been sent for genome sequencing and the results will take four or five days, the official said.
On Friday, the number of patients stood at 12.
"The three new patients are from the UK,” said Dr Suresh Kumar, medical director of the Lok Nayak Jai Prakash Narayan (LNJP) Hospital.
Earlier this week, the Delhi government had designated the LNJP hospital for treatment of patients infected with the new Omicron variant of coronavirus.
According to the Centre, the countries designated as "at-risk" include the UK, South Africa, Brazil, Botswana, China, Mauritius, New Zealand, Zimbabwe, Singapore, Hong Kong and Israel.
Travellers from these "at-risk" countries are following additional measures on arrival in India from Tuesday midnight.
Under the new norms, RT-PCR tests are mandatory for passengers arriving from the "at-risk" countries and they will be allowed to leave the airport only after the results come.
Also, two per cent of the passengers arriving in flights from other countries will be subject to the test randomly.

15 suspected Omicron patients admitted to Delhi's LNJP hospital

Fifteen suspected patients of Omicron, who flew in the national capital from "at risk" countries", are admitted to the Delhi government's LNJP hospital.
Of these, nine are confirmed coronavirus patients, while six have symptoms like sore throat, fever and history of contact with patients. Their samples have been sent for genome sequencing and the results will take four or five days.
Earlier this week, the Delhi government had designated the LNJP hospital for the treatment of patients infected with the new Omicron variant of coronavirus.
According to the Centre, the countries designated as "at-risk" include the UK, South Africa, Brazil, Botswana, China, Mauritius, New Zealand, Zimbabwe, Singapore, Hong Kong and Israel.
Travellers from these "at-risk" countries are following additional measures on arrival in India from Tuesday midnight.
Under the new norms, RT-PCR tests are mandatory for passengers arriving from the "at-risk" countries and they will be allowed to leave the airport only after the results come.
Also, two per cent of the passengers arriving on flights from other countries will be subject to the test randomly.

According to the Centre, the countries designated as "at-risk" include the UK, South Africa, Brazil, Botswana, China, Mauritius, New Zealand, Zimbabwe, Singapore, Hong Kong and Israel.

Fifteen suspected patients of Omicron, who flew in the national capital from "at risk" countries", are admitted to the Delhi government's LNJP hospital, according to a senior hospital official.
Of these, nine are confirmed coronavirus patients, while six have symptoms like sore throat, fever and history of contact with patients. Their samples have been sent for genome sequencing and the results will take four or five days, the official said.
On Friday, the number of patients stood at 12.
"The three new patients are from the UK,&rdquo; said Dr Suresh Kumar, medical director of the Lok Nayak Jai Prakash Narayan (LNJP) Hospital.
Earlier this week, the Delhi government had designated the LNJP hospital for the treatment of patients infected with the new Omicron variant of coronavirus.
According to the Centre, the countries designated as "at-risk" include the UK, South Africa, Brazil, Botswana, China, Mauritius, New Zealand, Zimbabwe, Singapore, Hong Kong and Israel.
Also watch |<a href="https://www.editorji.com/coronavirus/5-calls-a-day-mumbai-s-new-rules-to-monitor-people-in-home-quarantine-1638618315287" target="_blank"> '5 calls a day': Mumbai's new rules to monitor people in-home quarantine</a>
Travellers from these "at-risk" countries are following additional measures on arrival in India from Tuesday midnight.
Under the new norms, RT-PCR tests are mandatory for passengers arriving from the "at-risk" countries and they will be allowed to leave the airport only after the results come.
Also, two per cent of the passengers arriving on flights from other countries will be subject to the test randomly.

Security has been tightened in Mathura to avoid any untoward incident ahead of December 6, the date on which the Babri mosque was demolished in Ayodhya in 1992, officials said on Saturday.
Four right-wing groups, the Akhil Bharat Hindu Mahasabha, Srikrishna Janmabhumi Nirman Nyas, Narayani Sena and the Srikrishna Mukti Dal, had earlier sought permission to install a Krishna idol at the deity's "actual birthplace", which they claimed is in a mosque close to a prominent temple here on December 6.
District Magistrate Navneet Singh Chahal had turned them down, saying the question of granting permission to any event that may potentially disrupt peace does not arise.
One of the groups had said that it would install the idol in the Shahi Idgah after a "maha jalabhishek" to "purify" the place.
In view of these, Mathura was divided into three zones for security purposes, the officials said, adding that the area in which the Katra Keshav Dev temple and the Shahi Idgah falls has been demarcated as the red zone, where the deployment of security personnel is the highest.
"Adequate force has also been deployed at every entry point of Mathura," Senior Superintendent of Police Gaurav Grover said.
He said checking at these entry points has been intensified.
Prohibitory orders under section 144 of the CrPC are already in place in Mathura. The section prohibits the assembly of four or more people in an area.
The threat to perform the ritual inside the Shahi Idgah comes at a time when the local courts are hearing a series of petitions seeking the "removal" of the 17th century mosque.
President of Shahi Idgah committee professor Z Hasan, however, said that he has been living in Mathura for over 50 years and has always found the environment cordial and affectionate.
The suits seeking the shifting of the mosque is pending in courts, and their judgement will be honoured, committee members of the mosque said.

Security tightened in Mathura over threat to install Krishna idol in mosque

Security has been tightened in Mathura to avoid any untoward incident ahead of December 6, the date on which the Babri mosque was demolished in Ayodhya in 1992.
Four right-wing groups, the Akhil Bharat Hindu Mahasabha, Srikrishna Janmabhumi Nirman Nyas, Narayani Sena and the Srikrishna Mukti Dal, had earlier sought permission to install a Krishna idol what they believe is the deity's "actual birthplace", and the claim is in a mosque close to a prominent temple.
District Magistrate Navneet Singh Chahal had turned them down, saying the question of granting permission to any event that may potentially disrupt peace does not arise.
One of the groups had said that it would install the idol in the Shahi Idgah after a "maha&nbsp;Jal Abhishek" to "purify" the place.
The threat to perform the ritual inside the Shahi Idgah comes at a time when the local courts are hearing a series of petitions seeking the "removal" of the 17th-century mosque.
&nbsp;

The threat to perform the ritual inside the Shahi Idgah comes at a time when the local courts are hearing a series of petitions seeking the "removal" of the 17th-century mosque.

Security has been tightened in Mathura to avoid any untoward incident ahead of December 6, the date on which the Babri mosque was demolished in Ayodhya in 1992, officials said on Saturday.
Four right-wing groups, the Akhil Bharat Hindu Mahasabha, Srikrishna Janmabhumi Nirman Nyas, Narayani Sena and the Srikrishna Mukti Dal, had earlier sought permission to install a Krishna idol at the deity's "actual birthplace", which they claimed is in a mosque close to a prominent temple here on December 6.
District Magistrate Navneet Singh Chahal had turned them down, saying the question of granting permission to any event that may potentially disrupt peace does not arise.
One of the groups had said that it would install the idol in the Shahi Idgah after a "maha jalabhishek" to "purify" the place.
In view of these, Mathura was divided into three zones for security purposes, the officials said, adding that the area in which the Katra Keshav Dev temple and the Shahi Idgah falls has been demarcated as the red zone, where the deployment of security personnel is the highest.
"Adequate force has also been deployed at every entry point of Mathura," Senior Superintendent of Police Gaurav Grover said.
He said checking at these entry points has been intensified.
Prohibitory orders under section 144 of the CrPC are already in place in Mathura. The section prohibits the assembly of four or more people in an area.
The threat to perform the ritual inside the Shahi Idgah comes at a time when the local courts are hearing a series of petitions seeking the "removal" of the 17th century mosque.
Also watch |&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/amit-shah-called-farmers-form-5-member-panel-for-talks-with-govt-1638627955586" target="_blank">'Amit Shah called': Farmers form 5-member panel for talks with govt</a>
President of Shahi Idgah committee professor Z Hasan, however, said that he has been living in Mathura for over 50 years and has always found the environment cordial and affectionate.
The suits seeking the shifting of the mosque is pending in courts, and their judgement will be honoured, committee members of the mosque said.

A man from Kalyan-Dombivli municipal area near Mumbai who had arrived at the Delhi airport from South Africa via Dubai before flying to Mumbai has tested positive for the Omicron variant of coronavirus, officials said on Saturday.
The 33-year-old man had arrived in Delhi on November 23 and had given his samples for Covid-19 testing at the Delhi airport. He had then taken a flight to Mumbai. 
12 of the passenger’s high-risk contacts and 23 of the low-risk contacts have been traced and all have tested negative for Covid-19. Additionally, 25 of the co-passengers from the Delhi-Mumbai flight have also tested negative. 
4 cases of the Omicron variant infection have been reported in India so far,  2 cases from Karnataka and 1 from Gujarat. 
 
 

4th Omicron variant case in India, man in Maharashtra tests positive

A man from Kalyan-Dombivli municipal area near Mumbai who had arrived from South Africa via Dubai has tested positive for the Omicron variant of coronavirus,

India reports 4th case Omicron variant
Man from Mumbai&nbsp;tests positive for Omicron variant
Man had landed in Delhi from South Africa, then flew to Mumbai
Patient's&nbsp;contacts traced, all tested negative for Covid: officials

The 33-year-old man had arrived in Delhi on November 23 and had given his samples for Covid-19 testing at the Delhi airport. He had then taken a flight to Mumbai.&nbsp;

A man from Kalyan-Dombivli municipal area near Mumbai who had arrived at the Delhi airport from South Africa via Dubai before flying to Mumbai has tested positive for the Omicron variant of coronavirus, officials said on Saturday.
The 33-year-old man had arrived in Delhi on November 23 and had given his samples for Covid-19 testing at the airport. He had then taken a flight to Mumbai.&nbsp;
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/coronavirus/third-case-of-omicron-in-india-man-from-gujarat-tests-positive-1638610535078">Third case of Omicron in India, man from Gujarat tests positive</a>
12 of the passenger&rsquo;s high-risk contacts and 23 of this low-risk contacts have been traced and all have tested negative for Covid-19. Additionally, 25 of the co-passengers from the Delhi-Mumbai flight have also tested negative.&nbsp;
4 cases of the Omicron variant infection have been reported in India so far,&nbsp; 2 cases from Karnataka&nbsp;and 1 from Gujarat.&nbsp;
&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Veteran journalist Vinod Dua passed away Saturday after a prolonged illness following a Covid-19 infection. He was 67. 
He had been admitted to a hospital in Delhi and was in a critical condition. In June, this year, his wife Dr Padmavati Dua passed away after the couple contracted Covid-19 and had to be hospitalised. He is survived by two daughters. 
"Our irreverent, fearless and extraordinary father, Vinod Dua has passed away. He lived an inimitable life, rising from the refugee colonies of Delhi to the peak of journalistic excellence for over 42 years, always, always speaking truth to power," his younger daughter Mallika Dua wrote as she confirmed the new of his death. 
Dua was born to migrant parents who had come to India from Pakistan's Khyber Pakhtunkhwa after the partition in 1947. 
In his journalistic career spanning decades, Vinod Dua worked with Doordarshan, NDTV, TV Today and Zee News. Later in his career, he also worked with digital news outlets like The Wire and HW News. 
In 1985, he began anchoring 'Janvani', a landmark show which offered a platform to citizens to ask questions to ministers about their policies.
In 1996, he became the first electronic media journalist to be awarded the Ramnath Goenka Award. He received the Padma Shri in 2008.

Veteran journalist Vinod Dua dies at 67

Veteran journalist Vinod Dua passed away Saturday after a prolonged illness following a Covid-19 infection. He was 67. 

Veteran journalist Vinod&nbsp;Dua&nbsp;passed away Saturday after a prolonged illness following a Covid-19 infection. He was 67.&nbsp;
He had been admitted to a hospital in Delhi and was in a critical condition. In June, this year, his wife Dr Padmavati&nbsp;Dua passed away after the couple contracted Covid-19 and had to be hospitalised. He is survived by two daughters.&nbsp;
His younger daughter Mallika&nbsp;Dua&nbsp;confirmed the news of his death and called him a fearless man who rose from the refugee colonies of Delhi to the peak of journalistic excellence, always speaking truth to the power.&nbsp;
Dua&nbsp;was born to migrant parents who had come to India from Pakistan's Khyber Pakhtunkhwa&nbsp;after the partition in 1947.&nbsp;
In his journalistic career spanning decades, Vinod&nbsp;Dua&nbsp;worked with Doordarshan,&nbsp;NDTV, TV Today and Zee News. Later in his career, he also worked with digital news outlets like The Wire and HW News.&nbsp;
In 1985, he began anchoring 'Janvani', a landmark show which offered a platform to citizens to ask questions to ministers about their policies.
In 1996, he became the first electronic media journalist to be awared the Ramnath&nbsp;Goenka&nbsp;Award. He received the Padma&nbsp;Shri&nbsp;in 2008.&nbsp;

In his journalistic career spanning decades, Vinod&nbsp;Dua&nbsp;worked with Doordarshan,&nbsp;NDTV, TV Today and Zee News. Later in his career, he also worked with digital news outlets like The Wire and HW News.&nbsp;

Veteran journalist Vinod&nbsp;Dua&nbsp;passed away Saturday after a prolonged illness following a Covid-19 infection. He was 67.&nbsp;
He had been admitted to a hospital in Delhi and was in a critical condition. In June, this year, his wife Dr Padmavati&nbsp;Dua passed away after the couple contracted Covid-19 and had to be hospitalised. He is survived by two daughters.&nbsp;
"Our irreverent, fearless and extraordinary father, Vinod Dua has passed away. He lived an inimitable life, rising from the refugee colonies of Delhi to the peak of journalistic excellence for over 42 years, always, always speaking truth to power," his younger daughter Mallika&nbsp;Dua&nbsp;wrote as she confirmed the new of his death.&nbsp;
Dua&nbsp;was born to migrant parents who had come to India from Pakistan's Khyber Pakhtunkhwa&nbsp;after the partition in 1947.&nbsp;
In his journalistic career spanning decades, Vinod&nbsp;Dua&nbsp;worked with Doordarshan,&nbsp;NDTV, TV Today and Zee News. Later in his career, he also worked with digital news outlets like The Wire and HW News.&nbsp;
In 1985, he began anchoring 'Janvani', a landmark show which offered a platform to citizens to ask questions to ministers about their policies.
In 1996, he became the first electronic media journalist to be awarded the Ramnath&nbsp;Goenka&nbsp;Award. He received the Padma&nbsp;Shri&nbsp;in 2008.

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The Indian army foiled an attack by Pakistan’s Border Action Team along the Line of Control in Jammu and Kashmir’s Naugam sector on Sunday. Two intruders were killed in army’s retaliation, the army said in a statement. According to the Army, intruders dressed in combat gear attempted to target the forward post by taking advantage of the thick forest cover. The infiltration bid was supported by heavy firing from nearby Pakistani posts.

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Security forces opened fire on civilians killing 14 and injuring 11 more in Nagaland's Mon district in three consecutive incidents of firing the first of which was possibly a case of mistaken identity, police said on Sunday. One soldier also died in rioting which followed.
The first firing which killed six civilians, occurred when army personnel mistook coal mine workers returning home in a pick-up van singing songs on Saturday evening, to be insurgents belonging to the Yung Aung faction of the banned outfit NSCN (K), about whose movements they had been tipped off.
As workers failed to reach their homes, local youth and villagers went in search of them and surrounded the army vehicles. In the ensuing melee one soldier was killed and army vehicles burnt down. Soldiers who fired in self-defence killed another seven civilians, said police officials.
Rioting spilled over into Sunday afternoon when angry mobs vandalised the offices of the Konyak Union and an Assam Rifles camp in the area, setting fire to parts of the camp. At least one more person was killed and another two injured, as security forces fired back at attackers.
The angry mob has been demanding immediate action against security force personnel involved in the firing.
The Nagaland government through a notification has banned mobile, internet and data services as well as bulk SMS in the district to curb "circulation of inflammatory video's, pictures or text".
Videos of mob vandalizing the Konyak Union office in Mon and the Assam Rifles camp are however circulating on social media despite the ban on internet services in the district.
Chief Minister Neiphiu Rio who rushed back from Delhi on Sunday will visit the affected district on Monday.
Police said that the post-mortem of those killed is being conducted in Mon and feared that the number of fatalities may increase as at least two of those injured were critical and had to be evacuated to hospitals in Assam while the rest were being treated in Nagaland.
Ordering a Court of Inquiry into the incident, Army said one of its personnel was killed and several others were seriously injured. It said that the incident and its aftermath is "deeply regretted" and the unfortunate loss of lives is being investigated at the highest level.
The state government has constituted a five-member Special Investigation Team (SIT) headed by IGP Nagaland, officials said.
PRO Defence (Kohima) Lt Col Sumit K Sharma said &ldquo;Based on credible intelligence of likely movement of insurgents, a specific operation was planned to be conducted in the area of Tiru, Mon District, Nagaland. The incident and its aftermath is deeply regretted.&rdquo; Chief Minister Neiphiu Rio promised a high-level probe into the incident and appealed to all sections of the society to maintain peace.
Mon shares a porous international border with Myanmar, where the Yung Aung faction of NSCN (K) is based.
Official sources said Defence Minister Rajnath Singh and Army Chief Gen M M Naravane have been briefed about the incident.
&ldquo;SIT shall investigate the incident from all angles while a court of inquiry has been instituted against the army personnel involved,&rdquo; Jagdish Mukhi, Governor of Assam and Nagaland said in a statement, while appealing for peace.
Rio tweeted "the unfortunate incident leading to killing of civilians at Oting, Mon, is highly condemnable. Condolences to the bereaved families &amp; speedy recovery of those injured.&nbsp; High level SIT will investigate &amp; justice delivered as per the law of the land. Appeal for peace from all sections."
Home Minister Amit Shah too tweeted his anguish and expressed &ldquo;deepest condolences to the families of those who have lost their lives. A high-level SIT constituted by the State govt will thoroughly probe this incident to ensure justice to the bereaved families.&rdquo;
Reacting to the incident, Gandhi however pointed out in a post on social media "This is heart wrenching. GOI must give a real reply. What exactly is the home ministry doing when neither civilians nor security personnel are safe in our own land?"
West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee also demanded a thorough investigation and described it as a "worrisome news".
In protest against the incident, the Eastern Nagaland People's Organisaiton (ENPO) urged the six tribes of the region to withdraw participation from the ongoing Hornbill Festival, which is the state's biggest tourism extravaganza.
"While expressing deep sorrow and sadness over the indiscriminate firing by Indian security force where more than 10 daily wage laborers from Oting village were blatantly killed, the ENPO vehemently condemn the barbaric act of the security force," a release issued the organisation said.
The ENPO asked the six tribes to hoist black flags in their respective Morungs at Hornbill Festival venue Naga Heritage Village in Kisama near the state capital against the incident.
"It has to be understood by all concerned that this order/move is not against the State Govt., but to show resentment against the security forces who have committed this heinous crime, and to show solidarity of the 6 tribes," it said.
Abu Mehta, advisor to the chief minister, said that two minute's silence will be observed and prayers will be held at Kisama for those killed in the incident.
Meanwhile, the spate of civilian deaths due to firing by security forces has also led to renewed demands for withdrawal of the Armed Forces (Special Power) Act, 1958 from the Northeast.
&nbsp;

Nagaland: wave of death in Mon after army's ambush killings trigger outrage, protests

Massive outrage in Nagaland after civilians were killed by the Assam Rifles in an ambush and its aftermath

((PLAY THE LAST WHATSAPP VIDEO I SENT FOR 10 SECONDS))
&nbsp;
Bullet-rain in Nagaland&rsquo;s Mon district on Sunday.  
&nbsp;
((SHOW THE WA VIDEO WHERE YOU CAN SEE ARMY AND BOY STANDING ACROSS THE ROAD))  
This persistent deathly sound of gunfire was met with pertinacious protests since Saturday evening when the news of killings by the Army&mdash; possibly in a case of mistaken identity&mdash; arrived.&nbsp;   
The first firing which killed six civilians, occurred when army personnel mistook coal mine workers returning home in a pick-up van singing songs, to be insurgents belonging to the Yung Aung militant faction, about whose movements they had been tipped off.  
((SHOW A MAP OF THE DISTRICT))  Mon shares a porous international border with Myanmar, where the Yung Aung faction is based.   ((SHOW BOYS RUNNING IN WA VIDEO))
Rampant clashes in the aftermath of mistaken identity deaths led to more killings with security forces gunning down at least seven people on Saturday and two more on Sunday. The toll is likely to rise, 11 of the demonstrators have received critical wounds.   Unsurprisingly, the mobile, internet and data services as well as bulk SMS in the district have been shut.   ((SHOW PTI PHOTOS IN A FADE TO BLACK MODE))
&nbsp;
Ordering a Court of Inquiry into the incident, Army said one of its personnel was killed and several others were seriously injured. It said that the incident and its aftermath is "deeply regretted" and the unfortunate loss of lives is being investigated at the highest level.  ((COME TO HORNBILL VIDEO))
&nbsp;
In protest against the incident, the Eastern Nagaland People's Organisaiton urged the six tribes of the region to withdraw participation from the ongoing Hornbill Festival, which is the state's biggest tourism extravaganza.

The first firing which killed six civilians, occurred when army personnel mistook coal mine workers returning home to be insurgents

Security forces opened fire on civilians killing 14 and injuring 11 more in Nagaland's Mon district in three consecutive incidents of firing the first of which was possibly a case of mistaken identity, police said on Sunday. One soldier also died in rioting which followed.
The first firing which killed six civilians, occurred when army personnel mistook coal mine workers returning home in a pick-up van singing songs on Saturday evening, to be insurgents belonging to the Yung Aung faction of the banned outfit NSCN (K), about whose movements they had been tipped off.
As workers failed to reach their homes, local youth and villagers went in search of them and surrounded the army vehicles. In the ensuing melee one soldier was killed and army vehicles burnt down. Soldiers who fired in self-defence killed another seven civilians, said police officials.
Rioting spilled over into Sunday afternoon when angry mobs vandalised the offices of the Konyak Union and an Assam Rifles camp in the area, setting fire to parts of the camp. At least one more person was killed and another two injured, as security forces fired back at attackers.
The angry mob has been demanding immediate action against security force personnel involved in the firing.
The Nagaland government through a notification has banned mobile, internet and data services as well as bulk SMS in the district to curb "circulation of inflammatory video's, pictures or text".
Videos of mob vandalizing the Konyak Union office in Mon and the Assam Rifles camp are however circulating on social media despite the ban on internet services in the district.
Chief Minister Neiphiu Rio who rushed back from Delhi on Sunday will visit the affected district on Monday.
Police said that the post-mortem of those killed is being conducted in Mon and feared that the number of fatalities may increase as at least two of those injured were critical and had to be evacuated to hospitals in Assam while the rest were being treated in Nagaland.
Ordering a Court of Inquiry into the incident, Army said one of its personnel was killed and several others were seriously injured. It said that the incident and its aftermath is "deeply regretted" and the unfortunate loss of lives is being investigated at the highest level.
The state government has constituted a five-member Special Investigation Team (SIT) headed by IGP Nagaland, officials said.
PRO Defence (Kohima) Lt Col Sumit K Sharma said &ldquo;Based on credible intelligence of likely movement of insurgents, a specific operation was planned to be conducted in the area of Tiru, Mon District, Nagaland. The incident and its aftermath is deeply regretted.&rdquo; Chief Minister Neiphiu Rio promised a high-level probe into the incident and appealed to all sections of the society to maintain peace.
Mon shares a porous international border with Myanmar, where the Yung Aung faction of NSCN (K) is based.
Official sources said Defence Minister Rajnath Singh and Army Chief Gen M M Naravane have been briefed about the incident.
&ldquo;SIT shall investigate the incident from all angles while a court of inquiry has been instituted against the army personnel involved,&rdquo; Jagdish Mukhi, Governor of Assam and Nagaland said in a statement, while appealing for peace.
Rio tweeted "the unfortunate incident leading to killing of civilians at Oting, Mon, is highly condemnable. Condolences to the bereaved families &amp; speedy recovery of those injured.&nbsp; High level SIT will investigate &amp; justice delivered as per the law of the land. Appeal for peace from all sections."
Home Minister Amit Shah too tweeted his anguish and expressed &ldquo;deepest condolences to the families of those who have lost their lives. A high-level SIT constituted by the State govt will thoroughly probe this incident to ensure justice to the bereaved families.&rdquo;
Reacting to the incident, Gandhi however pointed out in a post on social media "This is heart wrenching. GOI must give a real reply. What exactly is the home ministry doing when neither civilians nor security personnel are safe in our own land?"
West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee also demanded a thorough investigation and described it as a "worrisome news".
In protest against the incident, the Eastern Nagaland People's Organisaiton (ENPO) urged the six tribes of the region to withdraw participation from the ongoing Hornbill Festival, which is the state's biggest tourism extravaganza.
"While expressing deep sorrow and sadness over the indiscriminate firing by Indian security force where more than 10 daily wage laborers from Oting village were blatantly killed, the ENPO vehemently condemn the barbaric act of the security force," a release issued the organisation said.
The ENPO asked the six tribes to hoist black flags in their respective Morungs at Hornbill Festival venue Naga Heritage Village in Kisama near the state capital against the incident.
"It has to be understood by all concerned that this order/move is not against the State Govt., but to show resentment against the security forces who have committed this heinous crime, and to show solidarity of the 6 tribes," it said.
Abu Mehta, advisor to the chief minister, said that two minute's silence will be observed and prayers will be held at Kisama for those killed in the incident.
Meanwhile, the spate of civilian deaths due to firing by security forces has also led to renewed demands for withdrawal of the Armed Forces (Special Power) Act, 1958 from the Northeast.
&nbsp;

The emergence of Omicron variant of the novel coronavirus has led to a lot of changes in travel guidelines for passengers arriving in India from abroad.
Here are the rules announced by the Indian govt for international arrivals in effect from December 1:
All international passengers will have to submit a travel history of the last 14 days on govt&rsquo;s Air Suvidha portal before the taking the flight to India. The travel history is a part of a self-declaration form.
Passengers travelling to India will also have to upload a negative RT-PCR report. The test should have been conducted within 72 hours prior to the journey.
Airlines will only be allowed to board passengers who have submitted their travel history and a negative RT-PCR test result.
All international passengers will have to undergo thermal screening on arrival at an Indian airport and those who are found symptomatic will be immediately isolated and taken to a medical facility. If they test positive, standard operation procedure like quarantine and tracing and testing of contacts will be followed.
All travellers from &lsquo;at risk&rsquo; countries listed by the govt will have to submit a sample for a Covid-19 test on arrival at the airport. They will have to wait at the airport till the report comes. The cost for these tests will have to be borne by the passengers.
According to the govt list, at risk countries are the European countries, the UK, South Africa, Brazil, Botswana, China, Mauritius, New Zealand, Zimbabwe, Singapore, Hong Kong and Israel.
If they test negative, they will have quarantine at home for 7 days and do a re-test on the 8th day.
If the passenger tests positive at the airport, the sample will be sent for genome sequencing and they will be taken an isolation facility.
There are two kinds of Covid-19 tests that the passengers can choose from &ndash; the standard RT-PCR test and what is being called a rapid PCR test. Passengers can also pre-book this test.
While the RT-PCR takes about 4 hours for the report to come and is cheaper, the rapid PCR tests takes 30 mins to 45 mins but costs more.
Several airports like Delhi, Hyderabad and Mumbai have reduced the price of the rapid PCR by Rs 500-600 since more people are opting for it as it is quicker. But the test still costs more than Rs 3000.
Passengers arriving from countries not in the &lsquo;at risk&rsquo; list will be allowed to leave the airport and self-monitor themselves for 14 days.
Random testing of international arrivals will also be done at the airports. The govt will pay for these random tests.
However, India is not entirely resuming regular international flights. The govt had announced that regular international flights would resume from December 15 but it was put on hold due to the Omicron variant.
Currently international passengers flights operations are mainly restricted to countries India has air bubble agreements with.

Omicron variant | Flying to India? Here's all you need to know

All travellers from &lsquo;at risk&rsquo; countries listed by the govt will have to submit a sample for a Covid-19 test on arrival at the airport. They will have to wait at the airport till the report comes.

The emergence of Omicron variant of the novel coronavirus has led to a lot of changes in travel guidelines for passengers arriving in India from abroad.
Here are the rules announced by the Indian govt for international arrivals in effect from December 1:
All international passengers will have to submit a travel history of the last 14 days on govt&rsquo;s Air Suvidha portal before the taking the flight to India. The travel history is a part of a self-declaration form.
Passengers travelling to India will also have to upload a negative RT-PCR report. The test should have been conducted within 72 hours prior to the journey.
Airlines will only be allowed to board passengers who have submitted their travel history and a negative RT-PCR test result.
All international passengers will have to undergo thermal screening on arrival at an Indian airport and those who are found symptomatic will be immediately isolated and taken to a medical facility. If they test positive, standard operation procedure like quarantine and tracing and testing of contacts will be followed.
All travellers from &lsquo;at risk&rsquo; countries listed by the govt will have to submit a sample for a Covid-19 test on arrival at the airport. They will have to wait at the airport till the report comes. The cost for these tests will have to be borne by the passengers.
According to the govt list, at risk countries are the European countries, the UK, South Africa, Brazil, Botswana, China, Mauritius, New Zealand, Zimbabwe, Singapore, Hong Kong and Israel.
If they test negative, they will have quarantine at home for 7 days and do a re-test on the 8th day.
If the passenger tests positive at the airport, the sample will be sent for genome sequencing and they will be taken an isolation facility.
There are two kinds of Covid-19 tests that the passengers can choose from &ndash; the standard RT-PCR test and what is being called a rapid PCR test. Passengers can also pre-book this test.
While the RT-PCR takes about 4 hours for the report to come and is cheaper, the rapid PCR tests takes 30 mins to 45 mins but costs more.
Several airports like Delhi, Hyderabad and Mumbai have reduced the price of the rapid PCR by Rs 500-600 since more people are opting for it as it is quicker. But the test still costs more than Rs 3000.
Passengers arriving from countries not in the &lsquo;at risk&rsquo; list will be allowed to leave the airport and self-monitor themselves for 14 days.
Random testing of international arrivals will also be done at the airports. The govt will pay for these random tests.
However, India is not entirely resuming regular international flights. The govt had announced that regular international flights would resume from December 15 but it was put on hold due to the Omicron variant.
Currently international passengers flights operations are mainly restricted to countries India has air bubble agreements with.

State president of the BJP unit in Nagaland Temjen Imma Along has said that he was devastated by the killing of 13 civilians on Saturday evening by the Assam Rifles in Mon district. 
Calling it a massacare in a statement, Along said that there can never be any justification for such targeting of innocent civilians. 
“There can never be any justification for such kind of massacre targeting innocent civilians. The innocent victims were labourers returning from a hard day’s work and were not armed with any firearms whatsoever. It is, therefore, tantamount to war crimes during peace time and amounts to summary execution as well as genocide,” Along said. 
"Assam Rifles personnel responsible for this heinous crime have to be brought to justice and made to answer truthfully as to how innocent, unarmed persons were gunned down," he added. 
In the statement, Along said that the incident was a discouragement for the Naga people. 
“This incident is a very big discouragement to the Nagas as a whole, especially at a time when one of our very own Konyak Naga sons from the Tizit area itself was martyred in an ambush in Manipur, not even a month back. Why do you kill our sons when our sons are also the ones making supreme sacrifices for the country?” he asked.
 

'There can be no justification': BJP leader after Army kills civilians in Nagaland

State president of the BJP unit in Nagaland Temjen Imma Along has said that he was devastated by the killing of 13 civilians on Saturday evening by the Assam Rifles 

Nagaland&nbsp;minister and state president of the BJP&nbsp;unit in Nagaland Temjen Imna Along has said that he was devastated by the killing of 13 civilians on Saturday evening by the Assam Rifles in Mon district.&nbsp;
Calling it a massacre&nbsp;in a statement, Along said that there can never be&nbsp;any justification for such targeting of innocent civilians.&nbsp;
The BJP&nbsp;leader said that the killings tantamount to war crimes during peace time and amount to summary execution as well as genocide.&nbsp;
In the statement, ALong&nbsp;said that the incident was a discouragement for the Naga people, especially after one of them was killed in an ambush by militants in Manipur&nbsp;nearly a month ago.&nbsp;
He asked why the sons of Nagaland&nbsp;were being killed when they are making supreme sacrifices for the country.&nbsp;
Security forces claims 6 daily wage workers were killed in a case of mistaken identity during an anti-militancy operation and 7 others were killed in self-defence during violence that broke out after the killing of the daily wagers.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Calling it a massacre&nbsp;in a statement, Along said that there can never be&nbsp;any justification for such targeting of innocent civilians.&nbsp;

Nagaland&nbsp;minister and state president of the BJP&nbsp;unit in Nagaland Temjen Imna Along has said that he was devastated by the killing of 13 civilians on Saturday evening by the Assam Rifles in Mon district.&nbsp;
Calling it a massacre&nbsp;in a statement, Along said that there can never be&nbsp;any justification for such targeting of innocent civilians.&nbsp;
&ldquo;There can never be any justification for such kind of massacre targeting innocent civilians. The innocent victims were labourers returning from a hard day&rsquo;s work and were not armed with any firearms whatsoever. It is, therefore, tantamount to war crimes during peace time and amounts to summary execution as well as genocide,&rdquo; Along said.&nbsp;
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/at-least-11-civilians-gunned-down-by-security-forces-in-nagaland-1638678827195">At least 13 civilians gunned down by security forces in Nagaland</a>
"Assam Rifles personnel responsible for this heinous crime have to be brought to justice and made to answer truthfully as to how innocent, unarmed persons were gunned down," he added.&nbsp;
In the statement, Along&nbsp;said that the incident was a discouragement for the Naga people.&nbsp;
&ldquo;This incident is a very big discouragement to the Nagas as a whole, especially at a time when one of our very own Konyak Naga sons from the Tizit area itself was martyred in an ambush in Manipur, not even a month back. Why do you kill our sons when our sons are also the ones making supreme sacrifices for the country?&rdquo; he asked.
Security forces claims 6 daily wage workers were killed in a case of mistaken identity during an anti-militancy operation and 7 others were killed in self-defence during violence that broke out after the killing of the daily wagers.&nbsp;
&nbsp;

Hitting back at Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) chief and Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal, Punjab Congress chief Navjot Singh Sidhu joined the protest of Delhi government guest teachers outside Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal's residence on Sunday.
As per a report by India Today, the teachers were protesting over demands for permanent jobs.
While sitting with the protestors, Sidhu attacked the Delhi govt and said that Delhi school teachers are being treated as bonded labours and daily wagers.
He advised Delhi CM to put his house in order first and then come lecturing others. There is no guarantee of contract and the teachers are being removed without prior notice, he continued.
This comes after Kejriwal joined a protest held by contractual teachers in Punjab on November 27.
Earlier, the AAP leader had assured protesting teachers in Punjab that he would deal with their issues on priority when the Aam Aadmi Party forms government in the state.

Punjab Elections 2022: Sidhu hits back, joins Delhi teachers' protest outside Kejriwal's residence

Punjab Congress chief Navjot Singh Sidhu&nbsp;on Sunday joined a protest by Delhi government guest teachers outside chief minister&nbsp;Arvind Kejriwal's&nbsp;house.&nbsp;&nbsp;The teachers are demanding permanent jobs.
While sitting with the protesters, Sidhu attacked the Delhi govt and said that school teachers in the capital are being treated as bonded labours and daily wagers.
SOT
This comes after Kejriwal joined a protest held by contractual teachers in Punjab on November 27.
This comes after Kejriwal joined a protest held by contractual teachers in Punjab on November 27 and assured them that he would deal with their issues on priority when the Aam Aadmi Party forms government in the state.

While sitting with the protestors, Sidhu attacked the Delhi govt and said that Delhi school teachers are being treated as bonded labours and daily wagers.

Punjab Congress chief Navjot Singh Sidhu&nbsp;on Sunday joined a protest by Delhi government guest teachers outside chief minister&nbsp;Arvind Kejriwal's&nbsp;house.&nbsp;The teachers are demanding permanent jobs.
While sitting with the protesters, Sidhu attacked the Delhi govt and said that school teachers in the capital are being treated as bonded labours and daily wagers.
He advised Delhi CM to put his house in order first and then preach to others, in a reference to speeches by Kejriwal&nbsp;at the election rallies in Punjab.&nbsp;&nbsp;Sidhu&nbsp;added that there is no guarantee of contract and the teachers are being removed without prior notice in Delhi.&nbsp;
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/elections/punjab-elections/punjab-elections-2022-cm-channi-returns-delhi-cm-s-fake-kejriwal-jibe-with-outsider-taunt-1638603469770">Punjab Elections 2022: CM Channi returns Delhi CM's 'fake Kejriwal' jibe with 'Outsider' taunt</a>
This comes after Kejriwal joined a protest held by contractual teachers in Punjab on November 27 and assured them that he would deal with their issues on priority when the Aam Aadmi Party forms government in the state.

Congress leader Rahul Gandhi, on Sunday, launched an attack on the government on the Centre over the killings of civilians in an Army operation in Nagaland.
“This is heart-wrenching. GoI must give a real reply,” Rahul Gandhi wrote on Twitter.
He further questioned: “What exactly is the home ministry doing when neither civilians nor security personnel are safe in our own land?”
Also watch: At least 13 civilians gunned down by security forces in Nagaland
Thirteen people, including a jawan, died in a firing incident between Oting and Tiru villages in Nagaland's Mon district on Saturday evening. The incident allegedly took place when a group of laborers on board a pick-up truck was on its way from Tiru village. 
While regretting the killings, the army in a statement said that the security forces have suffered severe injuries in the incident including one soldier who succumbed to the injuries.

Nagaland killings: Rahul Gandhi questions home ministry

Opposition leaders launched an attack on the government over the killings of13 civilians in an Army operation in Nagaland.

Opposition mounts attack on Centre over Nagaland civilian killings

Opposition leaders launched an attack on the government over the killings of civilians in an Army operation in Nagaland.
Calling the killings heart wrenching,&nbsp;Congress leader Rahul Gandhi without naming Amit&nbsp;Shah,&nbsp;asked what was the country's home ministry doing.
He said neither civilians nor security personnel are safe in India. His sister Priyanka Gandhi Vadra&nbsp;said in a tweet that the victims deserve justice.&nbsp;
Reacting to the incident, West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee sought a thorough probe and called for justice to the kin of those killed in firing.
President of the AIMIM Asaduddin Owaisi also tweeted his condolences while calling for Home Minister Amit Shah's sacking.
Thirteen people, including a jawan, died in a firing incident between Oting and Tiru villages in Nagaland's Mon district on Saturday evening. The incident allegedly took place when a group of labourers on board&nbsp;a pick-up truck was on its way from Tiru village.
While regretting the killings, the army in a statement said that the&nbsp;security forces have suffered severe injuries in the incident including one soldier who succumbed to the injuries.

&ldquo;This is heart-wrenching. GoI must give a real reply,&rdquo; Rahul Gandhi wrote on Twitter.

Opposition leaders launched an attack on the government over the killings of civilians in an Army operation in Nagaland.
&ldquo;This is heart-wrenching. GoI must give a real reply,&rdquo; Congress leader Rahul Gandhi wrote on Twitter.
He further questioned: &ldquo;What exactly is the home ministry doing when neither civilians nor security personnel are safe in our own land?&rdquo;
Reacting to the incident, West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata Banerjee said it is a "worrisome" news. "We must ensure a thorough probe into the incident and ensure that all victims get justice," Banerjee added.
Also watch:&nbsp;<a href="https://www.editorji.com/india-news/at-least-11-civilians-gunned-down-by-security-forces-in-nagaland-1638678827195" target="_blank">At least 13 civilians gunned down by security forces in Nagaland</a>
While President of the AIMIM Asaduddin Owaisi also tweeted his condolences, calling for Home Minister Amit Shah's sacking.
Thirteen people, including a jawan, died in a firing incident between Oting and Tiru villages in Nagaland's Mon district on Saturday evening. The incident allegedly took place when a group of labourers on board&nbsp;a pick-up truck was on its way from Tiru village.
While regretting the killings, the army in a statement said that the&nbsp;security forces have suffered severe injuries in the incident including one soldier who succumbed to the injuries.

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