National News
Gaza’s children have missed the school for 2 years; Nobody will undo the Trus
Hundreds of teaching places to provide and provide education during the war, working with local education authorities, UNICEF and other support groups.
“What we can do about the educational process, so that we can’t slip through our fingers the next generation,” said Mohammad Al-Asauli, head of the Department of Education in the southern city of Khan Younis.
According to UNICEF, during the six -week ceasefire in January and February, some 600 learning places provided lessons for about 173,000 children. But since March, when Israel finished the Trus with a surprising bombing, almost half closed.
“The impact is beyond the disadvantage of learning,” said Rosalia Boln, a spokesman of UNICEF.
“Children in Gaza are not only exposed to unprecedented violence in a cycle, but also a cycle of fear, toxic tension, also of anxiety.”
Two years of my life have gone
Some have tried to continue their studies through online learning, but it is not easy in Gaza, where there is no central electricity since the war started. Palestinians should use solar panels or hard-to-found generators to charge their phone, and the Internet is incredible.
“The mobile phone is not always charged, and we have only one at home,” said Nesma Zuaraob, mother of four school -aged children. He said that his youngest son should be in second grade, but does not know how to read or write.
“The future of the children is ruined,” he said.
Islam, head of the welfare board of migrant workers of the state, has also made the issue wider compared to party politics. He said, “Anti-Bengali forces will not leave anyone, whether it is a member of the Matua, Rajbanshi, or a indigenous community,” he warned, urged solidarity in communities.
For many people, these incidents echo a chronic enmity. The ‘Bongal Kheda’ campaign of Assam in the 1960s targeted Bengalis for expulsion. In 2018, ULFA militants killed five Bengali Hindu women in Tinsukia. Now what is different is the reach of the slur: from the villages of Odisha to the hotel counters in Noida, from Nirodh camps in Assam to the streets of Kolkata.
Nobel Prize winner Amtya Sen has called this trend “unfortunate”, emphasizing that the Constitution gives every Indian the right to live and work anywhere in the country. The Bengal unit of the Congress has appealed to the Governor of Haryana to protect workers in an industrial hub like Paippat. Nevertheless, this assurance has been determined against the backdrop of fresh insults and violence.
Menak’s humiliation, Besra’s beating, sealdah attack, and the incident of Noida Hotel is united, with which the ‘Bangladeshi’ tag is thrown. It is a word that collapses identity, eradicates citizenship, and changes the simple task of speaking someone’s mother tongue in a responsibility.
For Bengalis who migrate to work or study, the results are Starks: they not only carry their belongings, but also the risk of having branded outsiders. For those people in Kolkata, the shock is still sharp – that in their own capital, once a bias imported from elsewhere now finds a house.
India’s pluralism has always rested on its languages, enrich the identity of each republic. To make Bengali – Language spoken by more than 100 million in India alone – a synonym of foreignliness is to highlight that cloth.
The resistance is stirring that the Menak refuses to back down, and to formally condemn these attacks to condemn these attacks. Nevertheless, the firm question of ‘Bangladeshi’ story from Noida hotels to Kolkata markets is a cool question: Can India save its citizens from turning into strangers in their land?
With PTI and media input
National News
Sonam Wangchuk accused the strategy of ‘Banana Republic’ as the authorities retrieved the Unive. land
Two days ago on 31 August, Ladakhi Climate activist and teacher Sonam Wangchuk posted a video on X, which confirmed that the local officials were targeting their Himalayan Institute of Alternative Teaching (HIL) by canceling the lease on the land allotted to the university seven years ago.
Describing the move as a sign of ‘Banana Republic’ rule, Wangchuk said that the Ladakh administration had notices that the government would show that the government would take back the land and demolish the premises built in five years. He questioned the time of this action, given that it did not happen in the last six years, but in October there was a coincidence with the upcoming Hill Council elections.
Wangchuk said, “Ladakh’s Hill Council promised the sixth schedule security measures in its last manifesto, but now they want to win the election without fulfilling that promise. I will not let this happen to the people of Ladakh,” Wangchuk said.
He alleged that from arrests to threats ranging from arrest to cancellation of land lease, and claimed that the authorities were now considering including the ED (Enforcement Directorate). Wangchuk welcomed an ED investigation, saying that it would highlight the work of eight years of the institute without salary and their personal financial contribution.
Wangchuk said that while Hial enjoys tax exemption, he himself pays income tax as a service for the nation. He also claimed that half a million rupees have been donated to the Ladakh UT government in its formation.
Climate activist attracted national attention with him Indefinite hunger strike In March 2024, when he began talks between leaders of Civil Society of Ladakh and Union Ministry of Home Affairs (MHA) when he came to a dead end of constitutional security measures for Ladakh.
Putting the issue forward, he and hundreds of followers also marched a leg for Delhi, forcing MHA to resume Ladakh dialogue in December 2024, although they remain inconclusive.
Maharashtra Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis on Tuesday, while facing the move of activist Manoj Zerennge to call his five -day fast on the demand of Maratha quota, said the government got a solution in the interest of the Maratha community.
Speaking to reporters in Nagpur, Fadnavis said that his government always focuses on the welfare of the Maratha community.
Jarang, who started his hunger strike on August 29, closed the protest on Tuesday afternoon when the Maharashtra government accepted most of its demands, including giving certificates of eligible Maratha Kunbi caste, which would make them eligible for reservation benefits available to other backward classes (OBCs).
The 43-year-old activist accepted a glass of fruit juice introduced by senior BJP minister Radhakrishna Vicky Patil, who heads the Cabinet Sub-Committee on Maratha reservation at Azad Maidan in South Mumbai, who mark the end of their fast.
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