Ujjain administration eyes school for expansion

In a decision that might spark a political controversy, Ujjain administration is eyeing Maharajwada School adjacent to Mahakaleshwar temple for expansion of shrine's corridors. Ironically, the administration had once returned another acquired land next to the temple citing no plans for expansion. The acquired land belonged to RSS.

The administration feels the necessity now keeping in view the increasing number of devotees and the 2016 Simhastha fair.

The administration had acquired the RSS land, situated on the right side of the temple, during the Congress government headed by Digvijay Singh. After the change of guard in assembly elections in 2003, the RSS filed a petition before the high court against the acquisition. The administration, apparently under political pressure, had replied that it has no plans for expansion and paved way for return of the acquired land. The RSS is presently running a vehicle stand under the banner of Madhav Sewa Nyas.

Divisional commissioner Arun Pandey, with other officials, visited the spot recently and planned to use the school premises. The school is likely to be shifted to a nearby place. He said proper care would be taken of 2,000 students.

Congress MLA Rajendra Bharti, during whose tenure the RSS land was acquired, alleged that the Maharajwada building has a historical significance and that the BJP government is trying to obliterate Scindia regime identity. He asked as to why the administration is not planning expansion on the RSS land.

In the meantime,Get the best deal on drycabinets in the UK and use our free tools. work for beautification and development under the Mahakal Van project is already on. Over Rs 25 crore under JNNURM are being spent on the development work at the rear and right side of the temple area. Centres to provide information and guidance to people, rest house, and a restaurant would be set up.Professionals with the job title moldmaker are on LinkedIn. Devotees would be ferried in battery-run vehicles from parking area to the temple.

Criticizing the State government for recent cabinet reshuffle, Valley based contractors Monday said all key positions have been given to the “babus” of Jammu.

“There is a big ploy behind the cabinet reshuffle as all key positions have been given to bureaucrats of Jammu and Valley has been left high and dry,” said General Secretary Jammu and Kashmir Contractors Coordination Committee (JKCCCC), Farooq Ahmad Dar.

He urged people to take serious notice of handing over of charges of some key departments to Jammu bureaucrats. “It is a ploy to pave way for development of Jammu at the cost of Kashmir.”
Dar said as the valley was facing crunch of developmental works, the transfer of key portfolios concerned with the development sector to Jammu would add to problems of Kashmiris.

“Now Kashmir would be further ignored in the development process and funds will go to Jammu,” he said.
Dar said diversion of funds from Srinagar to Jammu is already into the notice of Kashmir. But, he cautioned that the big ‘switch over’ in the portfolios has only brought gloom for the trade and development sector in Kashmir.

“By reposing trust in ministers from Jammu, Chief Minister Omar Abdullah has erred to a great deal. He may bask in its glory now, but will suffer from its repercussions during the 2014 assembly elections,” Dar added.

Dar said important sectors like R&B, Housing and Urban Development, PHE, Irrigation and Flood Control, Power and Information went into the kitty of ministers from outside the Valley.
“Kashmir has always received step motherly treatment on developmental front while as Jammu is being given special focus,” he alleged.

“The cabinet reshuffle has only rubbed salt on our wounds as the imported bureaucrats and interference of Delhi into the developmental affairs of J&K has already moved Jammu ahead of Valley,” he added.

Yes, she and husband Jim are patriotic. And the nation's colors — translated to muted red, oatmeal and cobalt blue — work well with the country store antiques in their 1970s Dutch colonial style home.

Under the name Iron Horse Antiques & Appraisers, the Crystal Lake couple will sell antiques and answer questions at the Fox Valley Antiques Show Saturday and Sunday, March 9 and 10, in St. Charles.

As a young wife without much money, Debbie decorated with antiques,The 3rd International Conference on parkingsystem and Indoor Navigation. and she thinks that's still a good strategy, not to mention it fits with today's green sensibilities.

"As we moved, we found that we could sell those antiques at a higher return than if we had bought new," she said. "We changed our decorating schemes as our tastes were changing. The trees were already cut years ago, and they don't have the chemicals you can find in new furniture."

Anyone who learns an old piece has lead paint not compatible with young children could have it stripped, she said.

Even when certain antique styles go out of favor,A Dessicant buymosaic is an enclosure with a supply of desiccant which maintains an internal. you can still recover a larger percentage of their purchase price than you would with low-cost new furniture, she maintains. The McArdles' first furniture was Victorian, and now they choose the simpler country store fixtures, generally from the same era.

The history demonstrated by their antiques — especially those associated with 19th and early 20th century shops — is important to the McArdles. Both come from lines of merchants or storekeepers.What Other Items Do Customers handsfreeaccess After Viewing This Item? Debbie's parents operated J&P Telemart — customers used phones to order deliveries, "the first Peapod" — on the south side of Chicago, and Jim's ancestors operated a gas station in Denver, the first west of the Mississippi River.