Kartikeya tiwari biography of mahatma

Gandhi-Mandela peace initiative launched

New Delhi : To revive the message of inclusive and sustainable living of Mahatma Gandhi and Nelson Mandela, the Gandhi Mandela Peace Initiative was organised by Kartikeya Sharma, Founder, Sunday Guardian Foundation; Dr Anurag Batra, Founder, Believe Foundation, and Chairman, Businessworld; and Tarina Patel, Founder, RBP Foundation, at Hotel Imperial here on Thursday.

The event, which was attended by a number of political dignitaries and social activists, among others, was aimed to look back at the philosophy of Gandhi and Mandela accepting change for a better future.

In his keynote address, Justice A.K. Sikri, Chairman of National Broadcasting Authority and former Supreme Court judge, drew parallels between the lives of the two leaders, how both were lawyers and both took to the streets to protest against the injustice done to them and their people.

This was followed by a panel discussion on environment and sustainability, the panelists for which were Kartikeya Sharma, Founder, Sunday Guardian Foundation; Walter Lindner, German Ambassador to India; Ricky Kej, Grammy Award winner and environmentalist; Dr Devendra Kumar Agrawal, expert member of National Green Tribunal, and Mahendra Modi, DGP, advisor to the government on the issue. The panel was moderated by Sudhir Mishra, environmental lawyer and committee member of the Ministry of Environment and Forest, Government of India.

Talking of Mahatma Gandhi’s compassion and his commitment to principles of non-violence, Kartikeya Sharma gave the example of an incident from Gandhiji’s life where Jamnalal Bajaj gave him a piece of land and Gandhi said: “I have two conditions, one, that you will spend more than Rs 100 building the ashram and, second, that there should be no harm to any animal or any other living being.” Sharma also spoke about the media’s role in creating consciousness about environment protection and sustainable living, citing the example of how The Sunday Gu

Collectorate

The Collectorate office Mahasamund situated at BTI Road Mahasamund. Its 2.4 Km from Bus station and 2.9 Km from Railway station Mahasamund.

The Collectorate play a pivotal role in the District administration. Collector in the Cadre of I.A.S heads the District. He acts as the District Magistrate for maintaining Law and Order in his jurisdiction. Various offices are being executed inside Collectorate buildings Mahasamund. Which are as follows

S.No.Office/Section/Officer DetailsRoom No
1Collector Mahasamund01
2Waiting Room02
3Collector Conference Hall03
4Steno Section05
5Reader to Collector and DM Court06
6NIC07
7Land Record Section08
8Additional Collector09
9Deputy Collector’s10-12
10Superintendent13
11Additional Collector Court14
12Food Department14 (A)
13District Tresury15
14General Election Section16
15Local Election Section17
16Deputy Election Officer18
17Copying Section21
18Chips22
19DSB Branch23
20Mining25
21Excise26
22Antavyavsayi27
23Sakhsar Bharat28
24District Planning And Statistic Department29
S.NO.NameDuration
1Shri. Pramod Agarwal06-07-1998 to 14-06-1999
2Shri Rajeev Ranjan18-06-1999 to 26-06-2000
3Shri Krishna Mohan Goutam26-06-2000 to 26-12-2000
4Shri R. P. Jain27-12-2000 to 01-07-2001
5Shri Amit Agarwal01-07-2001 to 26-06-2002
6Dr. Maninder Kaur Dwivedi26-06-2002 to 19-01-2004
7Shri Manohar Pandey22-01-2004 to 06-04-2004
8Shri Shailesh Kumar Pathak07-04-2004 to 28-04-2004
9Shir Gaurav Dwivedi01-05-2004 to 16-05-2004
10Shri Munish Kumar Tyagi20-05-2004 to 30-06-2005
11Shri Shiv Kumar Tiwari30-06-2005 to 30-04-2007
12Shri Surendra Kumar Jaiswal30-04-2007 to 09-06-2009
13Smt Niharika Barik09-06-2009 to 17-09-2010
14Smt Alarmelmangai D.22-09-2010 to
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  • Inside the Gita Press: Of an award, ‘stormy’ relations with Gandhi and a 100-year journey

    Theek hai, theek hai (Fine, fine),” says Tiwari as he receives the coveted hard copy and proceeds to take a photo.

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    In the article, Kalyan’s first editor, Hanuman Prasad Poddar, calls Gandhi “a saint and a mahapurush who always worked for the welfare of fellow humans and was a great personality” and that “…by killing him, the murderer has tainted Hindu religion that is inherently non-violent”.

    In its centenary year, Gita Press, a landmark publishing house in Gorakhpur since 1923, was unanimously selected for the Gandhi Peace Prize for 2021 by a jury headed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi recently.

    It is impossible for a passer-by to miss the ornate temple-inspired main entrance, which was inaugurated by Rajendra Prasad, India’s first president, in 1955. The pillars are based on Ellora caves and the gopuram is reminiscent of the Meenakshi temple in Madurai. (Express photo by Vishal Srivastav)

    The PM is scheduled to visit Gita Press on July 7 to release a special edition of the Shiv Puran, which is considered to be one of the 18 major puranas. While the Shiv Puran has been published by Gita Press for a long time, the special edition expected to be unveiled by PM Modi contains over 225 photographs of Lord Shiva, Parvati, Ganesh and Kartikeya, all from the publisher’s own collection. The 1,500-page special edition, which has a red cover, and the text and photos printed on art paper, has been priced at Rs 1,500. A copy of the special edition was gifted to UP Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath recently.

    The Gandhi Peace Prize, instituted by the Centre in 1995 — the year of Gandhi’s 125th birth anniversary — is a tribute to the ideals espoused by the Mahatma. Open to all, irrespective of nationality, race, language, caste, creed or gender, the award includes a cash prize of “Rs 1 crore, a citati

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  • Talking of Mahatma Gandhi's compassion and