Summer special camp at Ananthapuramu Headquarters for children of police personnel ends
ANANTAPUR: The Summer Special Camp for children of police personnel at Ananthapuramu District Police Headquarters concluded on a high note, celebrating learning and community spirit. A major highlight was the successful implementation of the 'Read English – Write English – Speak English' initiative, supported by TNIE.
Launched on May 1 at Rakshak Pre-Primary School, the camp saw participation from 150 children and focused on holistic development through both educational and recreational activities.
The English programme, designed by National Youth Awardee and MyBharat Volunteers Coordinator Bisathi Bharath, enabled children to build language skills by reading, writing, and speaking using the daily newspaper.
The initiative was sponsored by Vijay Sai, founder of SAI Trust, who ensured each child received a copy of The New Indian Express daily.
At the closing ceremony, Superintendent of Police Jagadeesh, IPS, lauded the programme, calling it a 'powerful step towards nurturing future-ready citizens.' He praised the efforts of Vijay Sai, Bisathi Bharath, and Sunkara Ramesh, Circulation Officer of TNIE, for their contributions.
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
The Hindu
an hour ago
- The Hindu
Minister R. Bindu releases Knowledge Systems of Kerala
Higher Education Minister R. Bindu formally released Knowledge Systems of Kerala, a textbook introduced by the Kerala State Higher Education Council (KSHEC), at a function held here on Thursday. The Minister presented the first copy of the book to Mar Ivanios College Principal Meera George. The event featured an introduction to the book by KSHEC vice-chairperson Rajan Gurukkal. Member secretary Rajan Varughese spoke on the occasion. The publication serves as an introductory outline of the indigenous knowledge systems that have evolved over centuries in Kerala. It encompasses a wide range of topics such as art forms, cultural practices, oral traditions, and documented knowledge in written texts. The book contains nine thematic chapters and is available in both English and Malayalam. It has been developed as a key resource for the multidisciplinary courses offered in the third semester of the four-year undergraduate programme. (EOM)
News18
7 hours ago
- News18
ICAR AIEEA PG 2025 Registration Ends Today: Direct Link To Apply Here
Last Updated: ICAR AIEEA PG 2025: NTA closes applications today. Apply at by 5 PM and pay the fee by 11:50 PM. The exam will have 120 MCQs in CBT mode. The ICAR AIEEA PG 2025 examination will be conducted on July 3, 2025. (Representative Image/Getty) ICAR AIEEA PG 2025: The National Testing Agency, NTA will close the application window for the ICAR AIEEA PG 2025 examination today June 5, 2025. Candidates who wish to apply for the All India Entrance Examination for admission to postgraduate programmes in Agricultural Universities can do so by visiting the official website – at Candidates can fill out the ICAR AIEEA PG 2025 application form until 5 PM and deposit the application fee by 11. 50 PM today. ICAR AIEEA PG 2025: Application Fee General/Unreserved: Rs 1300 OBC (NCL)/UPS/EWS: Rs 1255 SC/ST/PwBD/ThirdGender: Rs 675 Step To Apply For ICAR AIEEA PG 2025 Step 1: Visit the official website – The ICAR AIEEA PG 2025 examination will be conducted on July 3, 2025 in Computer-Based Test (CBT) mode. The duration of the exam will be 120 minutes (2 hours), and it will include a total of 120 multiple-choice questions (MCQs). As per the marking scheme, 4 marks will be awarded for each correct response, while 1 mark will be deducted for every incorrect answer. No marks will be given or deducted for questions left unattempted. The exam will be conducted in English only.
NDTV
7 hours ago
- NDTV
"2.5 Hours, No Food": Woman Slams Zomato Over Delay, Company Responds
New Delhi: A woman slammed food delivery giant Zomato after facing consecutive service failures while trying to order dinner, calling the platform a "headache." She raised concerns about customer experience and service accountability in today's app-driven world, despite the presence of AI tools, real-time tracking, and chat support. Zomato has responded, calling the experience "disappointing to hear." Shrestha Paul, an Assistant Professor of English in Assam, wrote a detailed LinkedIn post, saying, "Zomato has become a headache to order from." She placed an order for two mutton biryanis from Oudh via Zomato at 11:30 pm. What followed was a series of frustrating events for her, she said. First, the delivery agent arrived late and delivered the wrong order. She filed a complaint with customer support, who offered her a coupon as a token of apology, which she described as a mere band-aid rather than a real solution. Ms Paul then placed a new order, and despite sharing the location details and live assistance, the delivery agent failed to reach the correct address, her post read. "It is now 1:53 AM, nearly 2.5 hours later, and not only do we not have our food, but we've had to stay up, coordinate, follow up, and be disappointed twice," she wrote. "Refunds do not fill a stomach, Zomato," she added. Concluding her post, she doubted whether Zomato could be trusted at all. Ms Paul questioned, "Dear Zomato - your platform can handle peak orders, but can it handle trust?" The post quickly caught Zomato's attention, who apologised for its service and requested her to share the contact details to investigate further. Zomato commented, "Hi Shrestha, your experience truly matters to us, and it's disappointing to hear that it didn't meet expectations this time. Please help us with your registered mobile number over private message so that we can check what went wrong here. This was not the first time Zomato's service came under scrutiny. Earlier, a woman ordered vegetarian food from the food giant but ended up receiving non-vegetarian food. Nirupama Singh posted a video of the dish on her plate, which looked like a piece of chicken.
