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Any Indian citizen can now buy non-agricultural land in J&K, Ladakh

'J&amp;K is up for sale', Omar Abdullah reacts to government's new guidelines that allow any Indian citizen to purchase non-agricultural land in the Union territory

Any Indian citizen can now buy land in Jammu & Kashmir, Ladakh

The Centre has paved the way for people from outside Jammu and Kashmir to buy land in the union territory by amending several laws, over a year after the nullification of Articles 370 and 35A of the Constitution. Before repeal of Article 370 and Article 35-A in August last year, non-residents could not buy any immovable property in J&amp;K. There are several exemptions in the new amendments which enable transfer of agricultural land for non-agricultural purposes, including setting up of educational or health care facilities.

The Centre has paved the way for people from outside Jammu and Kashmir to buy land in the union territory by amending several laws.&nbsp; The amendments&nbsp;come over a year after the nullification of Articles 370 and 35A of the Constitution. Before the repealing of Article 370 and Article 35-A in August last year, non-residents could not buy any immovable property in J&amp;K. There are several exemptions in the new amendments which enable transfer of agricultural land for non-agricultural purposes, including setting up of educational or health care facilities.

Hathras Case: Dalit Perspective with Suraj Yengde | On The Record

In the latest episode of On The Record, Hindustan Times&rsquo; Sunetra Choudhury speaks to author Suraj Yengde about what the Hathras case tells one about the status of Dalits in India. A 19-year-old Dalit woman was allegedly gangraped in UP's Hathras by four men in her village on Sep 14 when she went to a farm. She was taken to a hospital in Aligarh and later moved to Safdarjung hospital in Delhi where she breathed her last on September 29. Watch the full video for more details.

Digital media spreads hatred, needs regulations:  Centre to SC

The Centre on Monday again pressed the top court for regulating the "digital media&rdquo;, which is "spreading venomous hatred" and is involved in "deliberate instigation of violence and terrorism"

The Centre on Monday again pressed for regulations for the "digital media&rdquo;, which is "spreading venomous hatred" and is involved in "deliberate instigation" of violence and terrorism. Calling for regulation on &ldquo;web magazines&rdquo;, &ldquo;web-based news channels&rdquo; and &ldquo;web-based news-papers&rdquo;, the Centre told the top court that the digital media is totally "uncontrolled". The ministry of information and broadcasting further added that the digital media uses spectrum &amp; internet which is 'public property.' It argued that if print or electronic media is regulated any further, they would be incentivised to use digital media to put out their content.

The Centre on Monday again pressed for regulations for the "digital media&rdquo;, which is "spreading venomous hatred" and is involved in "deliberate instigation of violence and terrorism".
Calling for regulation on &ldquo;web magazines&rdquo;, &ldquo;web-based news channels&rdquo; and &ldquo;web-based news-papers&rdquo;, the Centre told the top court that the digital media is totally "uncontrolled".
The ministry of information and broadcasting further added that the digital media uses spectrum &amp; internet which is 'public property.'
It argued that if print or electronic media is regulated any further, they would be incentivised to use digital media to put out their content.&nbsp;
This is the government's second affidavit recommending guidelines for digital media in a case related to private channel Sudarshan TV's show that claims "Muslims are infiltrating" government services.

Trump downplayed Covid threat, misled people: new book

US President Donald Trump has acknowledged downplaying the dangers of the deadly novel coronavirus as he did not want to create panic, says a new book

US President Donald Trump has acknowledged downplaying the dangers of the deadly novel coronavirus as he did not want to create panic, according to a new book by a renowned US investigative journalist. Excerpts of the book, 'Rage', by Bob Woodward and and clippings of his interviews with Trump were released on Wednesday. "I wanted to always play it down because I don't want to create panic," Trump told Woodward in March, a recording of which was released by the veteran journalist to 'The Washington Post'. In another interview on February 7, Trump told the journalist that the coronavirus was deadlier than the flu and could be transmitted through the air.

Washington, PTI: US President Donald Trump has acknowledged downplaying the dangers of the deadly novel coronavirus as he did not want to create panic, according to a new book by a renowned US investigative journalist.
The book, 'Rage', by Bob Woodward is being described by the publisher as an "unprecedented" and "intimate tour de force" of new reporting on the Trump presidency that is facing a pandemic, economic disaster and racial unrest. It is scheduled to hit the stores on September 15, less than two months before the November 3 presidential elections.
Excerpts of the book and clippings of the interviews with Trump were released by Woodward to some media outlets on Wednesday.
"I wanted to, I wanted to always play it down," Trump told Woodward in March, a recording of which was released by the veteran journalist to 'The Washington Post'. "I still like playing it down, because I don't want to create a panic." In another interview on February 7, the audio clip of which was posted by 'The Washington Post', Trump told the journalist that the coronavirus was deadlier than the flu and could be transmitted through the air.
"That's always tougher than the touch. You don't have to touch things. Right? But the air, you just breath the air and that's how it's passed," he said. "It's also more deadly than even your strenuous flus." As per the book, Trump insists to Woodward he would triumph over the COVID-19 pandemic and the economic calamity.
"Don't worry about it, Bob. OK?" Trump told the author in July. "Don't worry about it. We'll get to do another book. You'll find I was right." The president on Wednesday defended his decision to downplay the dangers posed by the pathogen, refuting allegations that he lied to the people of the country.
"The fact is, I'm a cheerleader for this country, I love our country and I don't want people to be frightened," he said. "I don't want to create panic, as you say. And certainly, I'm not going to drive this country or the world into a frenzy." Trump underlined that the administration wanted to show confidence and strength as a nation amid the pandemic.
"And that's what I've done. And we've done very well," Trump said. "We don't want to jump up and down and start shouting that we have a problem that is a tremendous problem -- scare everybody." Trump pointed out that the administration immediately started buying masks other health equipments during the early stages of the outbreak. "And we don't want to cause pricing to go up to a level that becomes almost unaffordable," he said.
Woodward defended his decision to delay release of the excerpts of his interview with Trump.
"I told him it was for the book," Woodward told The Washington Post. "But as far as promising not to publish in real time or signing such an agreement... I don't do that." 'Rage' draws from hundreds of hours of interviews with firsthand witnesses as well as participants' notes, emails, diaries, calendars and confidential documents. Woodward has as many as 18 on-the-record interviews, which began in February.
The book also covers race relations, diplomacy with North Korea and a range of other issues during the past two years.

Delhi Metro: Blue & Pink lines hit the tracks today

Delhi Metro's Blue Line and Pink Line hit the racks on Wednesday after being closed for 171 days due to the coronavirus-induced lockdown. Yellow line started on Monday

Delhi Metro's Blue Line and Pink Line hit the racks on Wednesday after being closed for 171 days due to the coronavirus-induced lockdown. On Monday, the Delhi Metro had resumed services on its Yellow Line, with curtailed operations and a slew of measures for safety of passengers and employees. Trains are to operate in batches of four-hour each from 7-11 AM in the morning and 4-8 PM in the evening for now. Over 15,000 passengers availed the Yellow Line and Rapid Metro combined on the first day of resumption of services on Monday.

New Delhi, PTI: Delhi Metro's Blue Line and Pink Line hit the racks on Wednesday after being closed for 171 days due to the coronavirus-induced lockdown.
On Monday, the Delhi Metro had resumed services on its Yellow Line, with curtailed operations and a slew of measures for safety of passengers and employees.
Metro services in Delhi-NCR were closed since March 22 due to the pandemic.
The Ministry of Home Affairs had recently issued guidelines allowing the Delhi Metro to resume operations in a graded manner, following which the DMRC had said it would be done in three stages from September 7-12.
Under stage one, Yellow Line or Line 2 and Rapid Metro were made operational with restricted service hours.
Trains are to operate in batches of four-hour each from 7-11 AM in the morning and 4-8 PM in the evening in the first stage, it said.
While nearly 15,500 passengers availed the Yellow Line and Rapid Metro combined on Monday, on Tuesday, the figures after the the end of services at 11 AM, stood at 8,300, officials said.
"As part of the stage I of graded resumption of metro services, the Delhi Metro will resume operations after 171 days on its Blue Line i.e., Line-3/4 from Dwarka Sector 21 to Electronic City/Vaishali (65.35 km, 58 stations) and Pink Line i.e., Line-7 from Majlis Park to Shiv Vihar (57.58 km, 38 stations) from tomorrow," the DMRC said in a statement.
Services will be available on both of these lines from 7-11 AM in the morning and from 4-8 PM in the evening along with Yellow Line and Rapid Line which are already operational as per the given timings, it said.

Sushant case: NCB arrests member of his personal staff

PTI,&nbsp;Mumbai:&nbsp;The Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB) on Saturday arrested Dipesh Sawant, a member of Sushant Singh Rajput's personal staff, in connection with a drugs probe linked to the actor's death, officials said.
With this, the total number of people arrested in this case has risen to six.
The officials said Dipesh Sawant, who was being questioned since morning, has been arrested under sections of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (NDPS) Act.
A senior NCB officer had earlier said that Sawant's role was that of a "witness" in the case, they said.
The federal anti-narcotics agency had on Friday arrested Showik Chakraborty (24), the brother of main accused in this case Rhea Chakraborty, and Samuel Miranda, Rajput's house manager.
Various angles surrounding the death of the 34-year-old actor are being probed by three federal agencies, including the Enforcement Directorate (ED) and the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI).
The agency is probing the drug angle in this case under criminal sections of the NDPS Act after the ED shared with it a report following the cloning of two mobile phones of Rhea.

The Narcotics Control Bureau on Saturday arrested Dipesh Sawant, a member of Sushant Singh Rajput's personal staff, in connection with a drugs probe linked to the actor's death. With this, the total number of people arrested in this case has risen to six. The officials said Dipesh Sawant, who was being questioned since Saturday morning, has been arrested under sections of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances Act. A senior NCB officer had earlier said that Sawant's role was that of a "witness" in the case. The federal anti-narcotics agency had on Friday arrested Showik Chakraborty, the brother of main accused in this case Rhea Chakraborty, and Samuel Miranda, Rajput's house manager.
Various angles surrounding the death of the 34-year-old actor are being probed by three federal agencies, including the Enforcement Directorate (ED) and the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI).
The agency is probing the drug angle in this case under criminal sections of the NDPS Act after the ED shared with it a report following the cloning of two mobile phones of Rhea.

PTI,&nbsp;Mumbai:&nbsp;The Narcotics Control Bureau (NCB) on Saturday arrested Dipesh Sawant, a member of Sushant Singh Rajput's personal staff, in connection with a drugs probe linked to the actor's death, officials said.
With this, the total number of people arrested in this case has risen to six.
The officials said Dipesh Sawant, who was being questioned since morning, has been arrested under sections of the Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances (NDPS) Act.
A senior NCB officer had earlier said that Sawant's role was that of a "witness" in the case, they said.
The federal anti-narcotics agency had on Friday arrested Showik Chakraborty (24), the brother of main accused in this case Rhea Chakraborty, and Samuel Miranda, Rajput's house manager.
Various angles surrounding the death of the 34-year-old actor are being probed by three federal agencies, including the Enforcement Directorate (ED) and the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI).
The agency is probing the drug angle in this case under criminal sections of the NDPS Act after the ED shared with it a report following the cloning of two mobile phones of Rhea.

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