Latest news with #Manzur
Time of India
29-07-2025
- Time of India
Delhi shocker: Clothes vendor shot dead in Punjabi Bagh; cops suspect personal enmity
NEW DELHI: A 45-year-old man named Md. Manzur was shot dead in West Delhi's Punjabi Bagh area late Monday night in what police suspect to be a case of personal enmity. The victim, a clothes vendor at weekly markets and resident of TC Camp in Rajouri Garden, was attacked while returning home on a rickshaw from Madipur market. The incident was reported around 10 PM when local police received information from GFS Hospital about a man with gunshot wounds. Manzur was declared dead upon arrival at the hospital, according to PTI. You Can Also Check: Delhi AQI | Weather in Delhi | Bank Holidays in Delhi | Public Holidays in Delhi Police sources indicate that Manzur was shot at close range while traveling on a rickshaw. Initial investigation points to personal animosity as the motive behind the shooting, with no evidence suggesting robbery. Multiple police teams have been formed to investigate the case, and raids are being conducted at various suspected locations as the investigation continues. In a separate incident in the capital's Badarpur area, two individuals were arrested in connection with the shooting of a 24-year-old taxi driver. The victim, identified as Gautam Saini from Gurugram, was found with a gunshot wound to the head. The Badarpur Police Station was alerted about the case through Apollo Hospital, where Saini was initially brought. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like How these S'poreans are chasing their dreams & cutting costs by 'super commuting' between cities CNA Read More Undo The victim was later transferred to the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS). Police officials report that Saini remains in critical but stable condition at AIIMS. Legal proceedings are underway in this case as authorities continue their investigation. These two shooting incidents highlight recent gun violence in different parts of Delhi, with law enforcement actively pursuing both cases.
Hans India
30-06-2025
- Health
- Hans India
AIDSA applauds Telangana Dental Council's stand on OMFS scope
Hyderabad: The All India Dental Students and Surgeons Association (AIDSA) has expressed appreciation to the Telangana Dental Council (TDC) for issuing a landmark notification, which officially reaffirms the eligibility and authority of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons (OMFS) to perform facial aesthetic procedures and hair transplantation. This clarification, based on Gazette-published MDS Course Regulations (3rd Amendment, 2019) and multiple DCI communications, sets an important precedent and brings legal clarity to an area that has often been misrepresented or questioned by non-statutory bodies. Talking about the key highlights, the AIDSA president Dr Manzur Ahmed said that the OMFS specialists are legally authorized to perform aesthetic procedures involving the face, skin, hair, jaw, and bone. Telangana Dental Council has urged the public not to be misled by unauthorized organizations or individuals claiming otherwise. The statement is rooted in DCI guidelines, which hold legal enforceability under the Dentists Act, 1948. The notification reaffirms that OMFS procedures fall within the recognized scope of practice when conducted by DCI-registered professionals. The AIDSA has said that this notification empowers Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons to practice confidently, without fear or hesitation, across private, academic, and hospital setups. Postgraduate students in OMFS must be made aware of their full scope of training and encouraged to pursue advanced aesthetic skills under ethical standards. Dental clinics and hospitals can now expand services under OMFS departments, boosting patient satisfaction and interdisciplinary collaboration. Younger dental graduates now have clarity on future specialization choices, especially in the field of aesthetic facial surgery. AIDSA calls on other State Dental Councils to issue similar public notices to avoid confusion and bring uniformity across India. Dr Manzur said that this milestone aligns with AIDSA's long-standing advocacy to ensure professional recognition, scope protection, and public trust in dentistry. 'We believe such actions not only safeguard the rights of qualified dental professionals but also uplift the standard of healthcare delivered to the public,' said Dr Manzur, thanking the President and Registrar of the Telangana Dental Council for their transparent, proactive leadership and commitment to dental ethics.
Fibre2Fashion
27-05-2025
- Business
- Fibre2Fashion
Bangladesh's leather exports drop 64% in 10 yrs as CETP not complete
Bangladesh's leather exports have dropped by over 64 per cent in the last decade, primarily due to non-completion of the central effluent treatment plant (CETP) at the Savar Tannery Estate—a key requirement for obtaining international environmental certifications. As leather exports fell from worth $397 million in fiscal 2013-14 (FY14) to just $142.54 million in FY24, exporters cite the stalled CETP as the single biggest hurdle to achieving Leather Working Group (LWG) certification, the globally recognised benchmark for environmental compliance in production. Bangladesh's leather exports have dropped by over 64 per cent in the last decade, primarily due to non-completion of the central effluent treatment plant at the Savar Tannery Estateâ€'a key requirement for obtaining global environmental certifications. Trade body LFMEAB called for immediate action, including appointing an accredited operator for CETP and offering green financing. Without that certification, Bangladesh's leather is not acceptable in premium global markets, Syed Nasim Manzur, president of the Leathergoods and Footwear Manufacturers & Exporters Association of Bangladesh (LFMEAB), told an event organised recently by the Dhaka Chamber of Commerce and Industry (DCCI). Following years of resistance, tanneries were relocated from Hazaribagh area in Dhaka to the capital's outskirts Savar in 2017. The move was aimed at improving environmental standards, but the CETP still remains incomplete and largely non-functional. Unable to meet the strict compliance demands of leading global brands, Bangladesh consequently sells leather at cut-price rates to Chinese intermediaries, according to domestic media outlets. Manzur called for immediate action, including appointing an internationally-accredited operator for the CETP, offering green financing and extending the same policy support enjoyed by the readymade garment sector. These include bonded warehouse facilities and duty-free imports of machinery. A fully-functioning CETP could potentially double leather exports, Manzur added. Fibre2Fashion News Desk (DS)
