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Tamil Nadu Governor RN Ravi slammed former Prime Minister Manmohan Singh for signing an agreement with Pakistan on terrorism within months of the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks in 2008 while reiterating Centre's 'zero tolerance to violence' stand. 

'Anyone who uses a gun should be dealt with a gun': Tamil Nadu Governor 

"Anyone who uses a gun should be dealt with a gun": Tamil Nadu Governor 

Speaking on Kashmir, Governor Ravi said, "There is zero tolerance to violence. It may sound harsh but anyone who uses a gun should be dealt with a gun...There have been no talks with any armed group in the last 8 years, if only for surrender."&nbsp;

Reiterating India's 'zero tolerance to violence' stand, Tamil Nadu Governor RN Ravi slammed former Prime Minister Manmohan Singh for signing an agreement with Pakistan on terrorism within months of the 26/11 Mumbai terror attacks in 2008.&nbsp;
Addressing a session on 'Contemporary Challenges to Internal Security' in Kochi on Sunday, the Tamil Nadu Governor said, "When the 26/11 Mumbai terrorist attacks happened, the whole country was traumatised; the country was humiliated by a handful of terrorists. Within 9 months of the attacks, our then PM and Pakistan PM signed a joint communique stating both countries were victims of terrorism."&nbsp;
"Do we have Sathrubodh? Is Pakistan a friend or an enemy? That has to be clear. If you try to be in between, you have confusion," he added.&nbsp;
In 2008, 10 Lashkar-e-Taiba terrorists (LeT) carried out 12 coordinated shooting and bombing attacks killing at least 174 people and leaving 300 wounded.&nbsp;
Speaking about the surgical strike as a befitting reply to Pakistan, he said, "After the Pulwama attack, we hit back at Pakistan in Balakot using our air power. The message was that if you commit an act of terrorism you will have to pay the cost."&nbsp;
According to him, India's internal security at present is better than what it was during Manmohan Singh's rule.&nbsp;
"During the time of Manmohan Singh, the serious threat to our internal security was the Maoist violence. They had spread to over 185 districts across central India. And people were even talking about the Red Corridor. The situation was alarming. Today, their presence is limited to less than 8 districts and that too at a much-reduced pace," he claimed.&nbsp;
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"If you look at the instances of violence and cause of concern for the national security, you will see that there is a sharp decline. Neutralisation of the terrorists has been possible not because our system has improved dramatically, but largely because of people's cooperation. People have started rejecting the terrorists and cooperating with the system to normalise the situation."&nbsp;
Speaking on Kashmir, Governor Ravi said, "There is zero tolerance to violence. It may sound harsh but anyone who uses a gun should be dealt with a gun. No negotiation with anyone who talks against the unity and integrity of the country. There have been no talks with any armed group in the last 8 years, if only for surrender."&nbsp;
"In Jammu &amp; Kashmir, they have killed thousands of people and then Yasin Malik, a JKLF man will come to Delhi and he will shake hands with the Prime Minister. Hurriyat was the brain behind leading this. In the northeast, people killed hundreds of people and then we started talking to them and asked them to stop the violence. No negotiation, no talk with anyone who talks against the unity and integrity of our country.&nbsp;
"No question, no acceptance. It took time for the message to sink in. In the last 8 years, there has not been one negotiation, no talk with any of the armed groups. If it's a conversation, it is only for surrendering and rehabilitation, with no political content," stated the Governor.&nbsp;
Comments"In Maoist areas, there is an ideology, they don't believe in Constitutional parliamentary democracy. That's not acceptable. So there is no question of any negotiation or talk with the Maoists," he added.&nbsp;

India has ranked 139 out of 149 countries in the list of UN World Happiness Report 2021 released on Friday. Interestingly,&nbsp;Pakistan and Bangladesh are both happier at higher ranks of 105 and 101.
Finland topped the list, ranked as the happiest country in the world for the 4th time in a row, followed by Scandanavian&nbsp;nations&nbsp;like Iceland, Denmark, Switzerland among others.
The World Happiness Report 2021, issued by the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network, focuses on the effects of Covid-19 and how people all over the world have fared.&nbsp;The report assesses countries based on 'how happy their citizens perceive themselves to be'.

World Happiness Index 2021: Finland tops list, India ranks at 139, Pak happier at 105

India has ranked 139 out of 149 countries in the list of UN World Happiness Report 2021 released on Friday. Finland topped the list for the world's happiest country.&nbsp;

India has ranked 139 out of 149 countries in the list of UN World Happiness Report 2021 released on Friday. Interestingly,&nbsp;Pakistan and Bangladesh are both happier at higher ranks of 105 and 101.
Finland topped the list, ranked as the happiest country in the world for the 4th time in a row, followed by Scandinavian&nbsp;nations&nbsp;like Iceland, Denmark, Switzerland among others.
The World Happiness Report 2021, issued by the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network, focuses on the effects of Covid-19 and how people all over the world have fared.&nbsp;The report assesses countries based on 'how happy their citizens perceive themselves to be'.

India has ranked 139 out of 149 countries in the list of UN World Happiness Report 2021 released on Friday. Interestingly,&nbsp;Pakistan and Bangladesh are both happier at higher ranks of 105 and 101.
Finland topped the list, ranked as the happiest country in the world for the 4th time in a row, followed by Scandanavian&nbsp;nations&nbsp;like Iceland, Denmark, Switzerland among others.
The World Happiness Report 2021, issued by the UN Sustainable Development Solutions Network, focuses on the effects of Covid-19 and how people all over the world have fared.&nbsp;The report assesses countries based on 'how happy their citizens perceive themselves to be'.

This&nbsp;year&nbsp;marks the 75th anniversary of&nbsp;United&nbsp;Nation's&nbsp;World Food Day,&nbsp;and,&nbsp;as&nbsp;countries&nbsp;continue&nbsp;to grapple with the Covid-19 pandemic, the realization&nbsp;of access to safe and nutritious food for all has become more acute.&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;India, which is one of the biggest food producers in the world, ironically is also home to the largest population of hungry people.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Despite astounding industrial and economic growth,&nbsp;particularly after the liberalization in early 1990s,&nbsp;India has a grim rating of 102&nbsp;among 117 nations&nbsp;on the Global Hunger Index.&nbsp;&nbsp;
The United Nations&nbsp;Food and Agriculture Organization&nbsp;estimates that&nbsp;14% of India's population or&nbsp;189.2 mn people are undernourished.&nbsp;The global agriculture body&nbsp;notes that&nbsp;in India&nbsp;34.7% of children under&nbsp;the age of&nbsp;five are stunted or too short for their age and 20% weigh too low for their height.&nbsp;&nbsp;
The hunger isn&rsquo;t due to lack of food but&nbsp;astonishingly&nbsp;due to&nbsp;the wastage of food. Hard to believe is the fact that&nbsp;nearly one-third of the food produced in the world gets wasted every year.&nbsp;
In India&nbsp;40% of fruits and vegetables and 30% of cereals produced for consumption are lost due to ineffective supply chain management each&nbsp;year.&nbsp;&nbsp;Starvation accounts for most deaths in the world after cancer and&nbsp;AIDS.&nbsp;In India alone, 7,000 people die every day of hunger and 25 lakhs&nbsp;die every year.&nbsp;&nbsp;As Covid-19 pandemic continues to alter our lifestyles, the fight against hunger has lost steam.&nbsp;A&nbsp;nationwide lockdown announced in March to curb&nbsp;the deadly virus&nbsp;brought&nbsp;India's already fragile and fragmented food supply chain to a screeching halt&nbsp;for months.&nbsp;
With&nbsp;labour&nbsp;shortage, logistical constraints and partial lockdowns&nbsp;amplifying the already strained food market and the poverty-stricken farmers, hunger remains one of the biggest problem amid the pandemic&nbsp;in world&rsquo;s largest food producing nation.&nbsp;

How Covid-19 pandemic has complicated India's fight against hunger

2020 marks the 75th anniversary of UN's&nbsp;World Food Day, highlighting access to safe and nutritious food&nbsp;as an essential part of our response to Covid-19.&nbsp; &nbsp;
One of the biggest food producers in the world, India is ironically enough, home to the largest population of hungry people in the world.&nbsp;
The nation ranks 102nd among 117 countries on the Global Hunger Index. Despite industrial and economic growth, the nation fails to feed its citizens.&nbsp;According to FAO estimates, 14% of India's population or&nbsp;189.2mn people are undernourished.&nbsp;Further, 34.7% of children under five in India are stunted or too short for their age and 20% weigh too low for their height.&nbsp;
In a grave contrast, nearly one-third of the food produced in the world gets wasted every year. 40% of fruits and vegetables and 30% of cereals produced for consumption in India are lost due to ineffective supply chain management every year.
The problem of hunger is dangerous, it remains the biggest cause of death in the world, followed by cancer and AIDS. In India alone, 7,000 people die every day of hunger and 25 lakh&nbsp;die every year.
And things could get much, much worse this year.&nbsp;The nationwide lockdown announced in March to curb Covid-19&nbsp;brought&nbsp;India's already fragile and fragmented food supply chain to a screeching halt.
Labour shortage, misinformation, logistical constraints and partial lockdowns&nbsp;are amplifying the already strained food market and the poverty-stricken farmers.
For the world's biggest democracy, hunger remains the biggest problem amid the pandemic.&nbsp;

Hunger by the numbers: India's inability to feed the poor & hungry 

75th anniversary of World Food Day in 2020&nbsp;&nbsp; Access to safe food an essential part of Covid-19 response&nbsp; India is one of the largest food producers in the world&nbsp;&nbsp; Ranks 102 out 117 countries in the Global Hunger Index&nbsp;&nbsp; 14% Indians or 189.2mn people are undernourished&nbsp; 34.7% children under 5 are stunted, 20% suffer from wasting&nbsp; One-third of the world's food produce wasted every year&nbsp; 40% fruits, veggies and 20% cereals never reach consumers&nbsp; Hunger remains the biggest cause of death in the world&nbsp;&nbsp; 7,000 people in India die of hunger every day&nbsp; Covid&nbsp;lockdowns&nbsp;wreaked havoc on the food supply chain&nbsp; Labour&nbsp;shortage, logistical constraints, partial lockdowns&nbsp;to blame&nbsp;&nbsp; Can the world's&nbsp;largest food-producing nation end starvation?&nbsp;

This&nbsp;year&nbsp;marks the 75th anniversary of&nbsp;United&nbsp;Nation's&nbsp;World Food Day,&nbsp;and,&nbsp;as&nbsp;countries&nbsp;continue&nbsp;to grapple with the Covid-19 pandemic, the realization&nbsp;of access to safe and nutritious food for all has become more acute.&nbsp;&nbsp; &nbsp; India, which is one of the biggest food producers in the world, ironically is also home to the largest population of hungry people.&nbsp;&nbsp;
Despite astounding industrial and economic growth,&nbsp;particularly after the liberalization in early 1990s,&nbsp;India has a grim rating of 102&nbsp;among 117 nations&nbsp;on the Global Hunger Index.&nbsp;&nbsp;
The United Nations&nbsp;Food and Agriculture Organization&nbsp;estimates that&nbsp;14% of India's population or&nbsp;189.2 mn people are undernourished.&nbsp;The global agriculture body&nbsp;notes that&nbsp;in India&nbsp;34.7% of children under&nbsp;the age of&nbsp;five are stunted or too short for their age and 20% weigh too low for their height.&nbsp;&nbsp;
The hunger isn&rsquo;t due to lack of food but&nbsp;astonishingly&nbsp;due to&nbsp;the wastage of food. Hard to believe is the fact that&nbsp;nearly one-third of the food produced in the world gets wasted every year.&nbsp;
In India&nbsp;40% of fruits and vegetables and 30% of cereals produced for consumption are lost due to ineffective supply chain management each&nbsp;year.&nbsp; &nbsp; Starvation accounts for most deaths in the world after cancer and&nbsp;AIDS.&nbsp;In India alone, 7,000 people die every day of hunger and 25 lakhs&nbsp;die every year.&nbsp; &nbsp; As Covid-19 pandemic continues to alter our lifestyles, the fight against hunger has lost steam.&nbsp;A&nbsp;nationwide lockdown announced in March to curb&nbsp;the deadly virus&nbsp;brought&nbsp;India's already fragile and fragmented food supply chain to a screeching halt&nbsp;for months.&nbsp;
With&nbsp;labour&nbsp;shortage, logistical constraints and partial lockdowns&nbsp;amplifying the already strained food market and the poverty-stricken farmers, hunger remains one of the biggest problem amid the pandemic&nbsp;in world&rsquo;s largest food producing nation.&nbsp;

Delhi's air quality 'poor' due to spike in farm fires

The national capital's air quality was recorded in the &ldquo;poor&rdquo; category on Thursday morning and it is likely to deteriorate further due to unfavourable meteorological conditions and spike in farm fires. Delhi recorded an air quality index (AQI) of 201 at 9 am, which falls in the poor category. Delhi's air quality had turned poor on Wednesday, the first time since June 29, with the Central Pollution Control Board recording a 24-hour average AQI of 215. PM10 levels in Delhi-NCR stood at 234 microgram per cubic metre (&micro;g/m3) on Wednesday evening, according to CPCB data, while PM2.5 levels were 93 &micro;g/m3. According to Punjab government data, 1,692 farm fires have been recorded in the state this season, Haryana reported 526 farm fires.

Delhi's air quality recorded in 'poor' category on Thursday
CPCB: AQI likely to deteriorate due to spike in farm fires
Delhi recorded an AQI&nbsp;of 201 at 9 am, which is 'poor'
PM10 levels in Delhi-NCR stood at 234 &micro;g/m3 on Wednesday
PM2.5 levels were 93 &micro;g/m3 on Wednesday, as per CPCB
Punjab recorded 1,692 farm fires,&nbsp;Haryana reported 526&nbsp;

The national capital's air quality was recorded in the &ldquo;poor&rdquo; category on Thursday morning and it is likely to deteriorate further due to unfavourable meteorological conditions and spike in farm fires. Delhi recorded an air quality index (AQI) of 201 at 9 am, which falls in the poor category. Delhi's air quality had turned poor on Wednesday, the first time since June 29, with the Central Pollution Control Board recording a 24-hour average AQI of 215. PM10 levels in Delhi-NCR stood at 234 microgram per cubic metre (&micro;g/m3) on Wednesday evening, according to CPCB data, while PM2.5 levels were 93 &micro;g/m3. According to Punjab government data, 1,692 farm fires have been recorded in the state this season, Haryana reported 526 farm fires.

Markets end with mild gains; Nifty ends above 11,350

After a highly volatile session, the equity benchmarks ended with mild gains on Monday following global cues.
The Sensex ended the day 60 points in the green and the Nifty closed 0.19% higher at 11,355.
Infratel, HDFC&nbsp;Life, DrReddy, ITC and Hindustan Unilever were the top five gainers in the Nifty 50 index.

11,355.05&nbsp; 21.20 (0.19%)
38,417.23 +60.05 +0.16%

After a highly volatile session, the equity benchmarks ended with mild gains on Monday following global cues.
The Sensex ended the day 60 points in the green and the Nifty closed 0.19% higher at 11,355.
Infratel, HDFC&nbsp;Life, DrReddy, ITC and Hindustan Unilever were the top five gainers in the Nifty 50 index.

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