PM Narendra Modi Says "Rs.1000 and Rs. 500 Will Not Valid From Today Mid Night , Rs.2000 and Rs.500 will Published Soon"

Coin notes of Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 won't be substantial from midnight, PM Narendra Modi says in a deliver to the country. 

"Coin notes of Rs 1000 and Rs 500 will be simply paper with no esteem," the PM says. 

Modi says the subjects' cash will be protected as they can store the notes in the bank before December 30, 2016. 

"Individuals can store notes of Rs 1,000 and Rs 500 in their banks from November 10 till December 30, 2016," says PM. 

Every single other coin and notes to be proceeded. 

Coin notes of Rs 500 and Rs 1,000 won't be legitimate from midnight, PM Narendra Modi says in a deliver to the country. 

"Money notes of Rs 1000 and Rs 500 will be simply paper with no esteem," the PM says. 

Modi says the natives' cash will be protected as they can store the notes in the bank before December 30, 2016. 

"Individuals can store notes of Rs 1,000 and Rs 500 in their banks from November 10 till December 30, 2016," says PM. 

Every other coin and notes to be proceeded. 

- This legislature is focused on poor people: PM Narendra Modi in deliver to the country. 

- regardless of 2 years of nonstop dry season, in the last two-and-half years, india has made its nearness felt in worldwide economy. 

- We are among quickest developing economies, yet we likewise rank high in worldwide debasement rankings 

- Black cash and defilement has taken roots in the nation, these are the greatest impediments in annihilating destitution. 

- India's basic subjects experience their lives sincerely. Be that as it may, dark cash, defilement make the country empty from inside. 

- In the last two-and-half years, in any event Rs 1.25 lakh crore worth dark cash has been recouped.

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Facebook Appoints Umang Bedi as Managing Director for India Operations

HIGHLIGHTS

• Umang Bedi will lead in building and maintaining strategic relationships.
• He was the managing director of the South Asia region at Adobe.
• He will take over from Kirthiga Reddy.

Social networking giant Facebook Tuesday said it has appointed former Adobe executive Umang Bedi as managing director of its India operations.

Bedi, whose appointment is effective July, will lead in building and maintaining strategic relationships with top clients and regional agencies in the country, Facebook said in a statement.

He will take over from Kirthiga Reddy, who will be returning to the US to take on a new role at the company's headquarters at Menlo Park in August.

Bedi comes to Facebook with close to two decades of leadership experience covering sales, marketing and partnerships.

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This Kerala man, convicted of child rape in the UK, is on the run in India

Last Tuesday, Judge Peter Ross of the Oxford Crown Court in the United Kingdom found a 29-year old business manager from India guilty on two counts of rape and sentenced him to a prison term of 18 years.

The judgement was delivered in absentia, as Vijesh Kooriyil, the man found guilty of repeatedly raping a six-year-old child, had fled the country the night before.

Kooriyil who boarded a plane to Delhi on Monday night was termed by the judge as a danger to the public. Vijesh however could escape as his bail conditions allowed him to keep his passport with him as he had no prior cautions or convictions.

The man, whom the UK judge has sentenced to at least 12 years in prison before being eligible for parole (18 years total), married a woman from Palakkad in 2014. (The case against him was filed in 2015).

Vijesh Kooriyil, hailing from Malappuram landed in the United Kingdom on a student visa a few years ago and committed the crimes while he was in Oxford. (He was subsequently living in East Sussex). According to the judge, ‘the six-year-old boy was raped twice a week, or even three times a week at the peak of the offending and that went on until December 2011’.

Vijesh finished his schooling in Malappuram and finished his graduation in computer science at a college in Coimbatore.

A staff at the school told The News Minute that he remembered him as a ‘harmless child’, and was shocked when they heard of the heinous crimes he had committed.

Investigating Officer, Detective Constable Allister Tavner told The News Minute, “Kooriyil has been found guilty and sentenced for some extremely serious offences. We are working very closely with the CPS and other authorities in order to locate him, this is in the very early stages but every power available will be used to return him to the UK to serve his sentence”.

What the judge said

“Vijesh Kooriyil deployed the all too familiar ways of gaining a child’s trust. He would often call the boy to come and play with him. Some of those games were innocent enough, but others took place in the defendant’s bedroom,” Judge Peter Ross said during sentencing.

“It was there, having secured the door with string and a nail, that the defendant began to rape a six-year-old, then-seven-year-old boy,” he added. 

Prosecutor David Smith told the court the crimes only came to light after the boy started learning about sex at school and realised what had happened to him. “He started to feel ashamed about what had happened to him, it made him feel angry and confused. He is very suspicious, not with children, but with adults. He cannot understand why he did such a thing to him,” he said.

Kooriyil was summoned by post to attend Oxford Crown Court for trial and attended on November 13 last year to deny both charges. But he failed to turn up on Tuesday, having ‘misled his solicitors’ and fled the country, before the judge issued a warrant for his arrest.

The Mirror UK reported that Judge Peter Ross was upset with the Crown Prosecution Service for charging Vijesh with just two counts of rape, as the abuse was much more sustained.

The judge said: "The indictment that has been prepared by the Crown is inadequate – it allows only to sentence on the basis of two incidents of rape. This is frustrating, but there's nothing I can do about it.

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16 Dangerous Roads In India That Are A Driver’s Worst Nightmare

Driving on Indian roads is like walking on a tight rope. You've got to be really careful with the wheels because of pathetic road conditions that could test the patience of even the most seasoned drivers. But you really deserve a medal if you've driven on the following Indian roads and highways. These are literally multiple highways to hell.

1. Zoji La Pass

The blink of an eye could land a vehicle straight down from an altitude of 3,538 meters! Zoji La Pass is one of the country’s most dreaded roads as it is frightfully narrow and covered in snow sludge round the season. You'll come across this route while making your way to Leh from Srinagar. The pass is a major link between Ladakh and Kashmir.

2. Neral-Matheran Road

This serpentine road will send your heart to your mouth for sure! The road, that goes up to Matheran from Neral, is as smooth as butter. But you cannot speed up due to its narrowness. If you don't want to drive it, there are many share taxis that take tourists in hoards right up to Matheran.

3. National Highway 22

The name ‘highway to hell’ seems more appropriate for this scary highway than the current unassuming National Highway 22. Touted as one of India’s most dangerous highways, the road here makes you cut through a mountain. In the process, death looms over you in the form of cliffs and tunnels all around. National Highway 22 was also featured in the History Channel's "IRT Deadliest Roads" TV series for its poor maintenance and hazardous condition.

4. Chang La

Drivers experience breathlessness and nausea while passing through this route. Chang La is covered with snow throughout the year and is guarded by the army due to its proximity to the Chinese border. It is advisable to carry extra warm clothes and a medical kit with you, as the winds and climate can be extremely harsh.

5. Leh-Manali Highway

Driving on this route is a massive pain, because the highway is always ‘traff**cked’ and you move at a snail's pace. When the snow-laden road thaw with frost heaves, several trucks and four-wheelers are said to have suffered irreparable damage.

6. Munnar Road

Similar to the Neral-Matheran road, Munnar Road too has twisty turns and high slopes. The sweet aroma of fresh tea leaves will waft through your drive, but you will be disturbed by careless drivers who drive on the smooth pass as if it were a motorbike runway!

7. Three level Zig Zag Road

Located in Sikkim, these spiral roads make for the most scenic views. At 11,200 ft above the sea level, this road will give you the best view of the Himalayan crown. The curvy roads will send your head into a tizzy even if you’re sitting on the backseat. You need special permits to pass through, as the road is not for the faint-hearted!

8. Khardung La Pass

Under the army’s close inspection, this pass is covered with hairpin turns that will have the most seasoned drivers fearful. Khardung La Pass gives you an entrance to Nubra Valley and remains closed annually from October to May due to harsh conditions.

9. Kishtwar-Kailash Road

In 2013, athlete Mick Fowler and his climbing partner, Paul Ramsden, documented their way through the most dangerous Kishtwar-Kailash road. The one lane path, which traverses through the newly formed J&K district, is so dangerous that it will make your GPS stop working for you. The climb is terrible, and one hasty move could land you on your deathbed. 

10. Rajmachi Road

The gravelled road situated in the Sahyadris has a hustle-bustle of trekkers and bikers. The way gets slippery during the monsoons, which makes it difficult for riders to ride on it. 

11. Kinnaur Road

Kinnaur road will astound you with its cliff-hanging drives and dark narrow holes. A tiny mistake, and you will splash into the Baspa river that will take no time to swallow you. The valley road remains closed during heavy snowfall. If you ever get a chance to pass through this way, please be extra careful around the dangerous Taranda dhank which is infamous for claiming lives.

12. Nathu La Pass

This pass is said to be the highest motorable road in the world. It is one of the three open trading border posts between China and India and is located 54 km east of Gangtok, the capital of Sikkim, and 430 km from Lhasa, the capital of Tibet. The road here gets blocked due to massive landslides and snow sludge, making driving a bad experience here.

13. Valparai Tirupati ghat

It’s not easy to reach the most crowded temple on earth. Tirupati has a ghat which is quite risky and prone to accidents. You have to be extra careful while passing through the twists and turns that are abundant on the road.

14. Gata Loops

It’s a series of twenty one hairpin bends that you will come across when you’re driving on the Leh-Manali driveway. The road is said to be haunted by a ghost of a tourist who was buried here. People offer cigarettes and mineral water on the spot and then carry on with their journey. 

15. Pune-Mumbai Expressway

Apart from landslides, the Pune-Mumbai expressway has a ton of careless drivers overtaking and zigzagging their way, which causes some serious accidents. There are also cases where drivers have slept behind the wheel, due to fatigue and sleep deprivation. A report reveals that around 14,186 accidents took place on the expressway between January 2006 and August 2014 and 925 people died between January 2006 and June 2013. Further investigations revealed that 60% of accidents happened due to carelessness and human error.

16. Killar-Kishtawar

Driving on Killar to Kishtawar is sheer daredevilry! The road is a cliffhanger and driving on it feels like a video game plot. Blink and you're dead!

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