mi mm mmm
er
N�jw Delhi; Se*t. 15 .......
total number of petaons
weri detained under the main ter tnce of h tenia! Security Act lM SA) and 75.318 persona undclr Defence and Internal ^cujhjj of India I uies (DlSpt) in
alt States ari4 tteipn territories
Bdmbjay -~ Fe^fation of India �Chanb< rs of ( pi^ercc ; and Iridu str vftfesiden Pravmchindra V. 0 in< hi said he k that National Air e arr ers were.operating on the prim ip): of *'hiin proms and poor s<vices.;* While Air-India abated  Indian   passengers  as sec bni^class ct wens*';, Indian Airli ves Services .both oil the ground and in th >. air. **are very i)VH>r by, a ny stanc Urd.'' he said, (V; ndhi. who w> is Speaking at * s^nvi na: on 4*Ai| transport: and ihe< c\ -loping ec momy of India**: ;- A^'ifiv ed Air-India p reorientate its ;abi r , row and other staff to V*xte id normal, co iriesy to liridi^ : passengers and. flsb educate the;
during the emei and final report of the Commission hms stated. �\ Uttar Pradesh topped the list of detenues ^ fe.95o tader MISA
and 24^t Urider Dipiiv : The  Cor^inissiori  received 46.261 complaints !^ of which 8,432 were not. covered by the terms of reference";,
Of the remammjgj complaints, were jm^^ Commis^ 6.716
were referrt< to S^^^^^^ ments' a^
�imjuiry ��'�-;ah& j intimation of the findings to the Comjtiission, and 28.771 were sAnt to State Govern-ments/niinjst ies for} inquiry and: 'disposal. -:i';::�v;?::-.:::;�    mJm 'm ��: Nearly �� 7 >�>; )peiv � -^ent' �.of ^rhplaints ^rlii^ rnintstries - j:' ;^aiv|l m- * state governments.;
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New Delhi (IBSM--- It was hot possible for the; C overnment to offer Indian sciei tists working abroad the kind c f employment and the money tl ey earned in other couhtries, m Mprarji Desai told i be Lok Sabha.
; -Otherwise the) are Welcome to come back. Evei i if they don't come here, we are not going to Suffer; We have i hough people here-"v
i/ystdmii staff of
part.!tin g cusloms formalities
heGovernment
other airports
;i$ \iasj done ati . imind mc �'<
i>i nohiwas, vejy unhappy, with ��( he titrations of Indian Airlines, BjiX;; \\s\ ^of'its m mbpoly > it was-. i>mr w ig at less than optimuni chic en;y and v. tad a callous; i^iiii idt hnvards the \iseril He �said a i rVr^an'i.z� tion which had ui.'ttrd.i Mirphis o: Rs. 21Q million ca r should rl ink of proyidihfe; �xmf r|:aNi^iabIe facilities to its
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vNtvvlDiHhi^lBftr^-'Cha&^n'^F tlic (Fditoriaf Boird of - Link; .a -.i vx\\0\ and 'Pat �k)tv. a niprhing \\iip :rv Bdatata ^arayananv died K'Vv� Vluvsday. � ept..7, follpwing u'^VtarV'-attack,' \a widower,:Ah6-;'
icii)rrfing to}
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In rati
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wipelhi (IBt) ^ HarkHshar/ Soiijti pwa,. a re now n ed edu cat -<niif i       scholak of Sil
td hef�  after ' a---ssJ Ho was ^6.
played ; i.>'quie(. � ifuanr;role   in   the "Akali un t-nt in un Jivided Ind*^ in f '�)]! (K when i e-courted arrest B; iba Kharak Singh, Master Si >gh and other senior'Akali
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KJialsa ibei m : TtrstPr
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receiving- his master's in EngVisfr at the age;pf 19. ^vcaiTie a lecturer in the College,. Amritsar, arid >vod to G tjranwalaJ.s the r tiv ipal oft ^:-Gur.u!Nhnajnk;.'-
;" Hit iri'n 14 fro m active teaching iifi:
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Par
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. i .:a.'w.a traniialed ^lettiim*i >o; rtolv .Grailth into Ehgiish
u ;^ <>o-aurhif pf.Shabderath
Bill, witfiflrawfi
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Ni-vv   Delhi} (IBS)   v'The: vi t hicnt souf^ht to intrpduQe ni Jch pubJi �hed 'anti'fdefec^. H II. in the Lok Sabha hul d ' vit h stiff)\ ?pppsitiph';'''; speK fr my menVb jrs.� .jot' Xhe Janata, j > . dropped  He idea 4ftvr a ho it r' long w an^le .� .� :^
L^adfin^ the a tack qn the Bill o ic of thi   ruling Janata y*j General 'i secretary Mad.hu layQ whp sa d that -the; BiHv to  initi; te le^xslitioh    : jvasbeyord the iegi^lativ^; ence oft! e House, since ii:
s^ufeht whilh compp
to the QBE,
you are
Desai also said ttyai the e tion of Indian scientists to the United States, riritath and other developed countriet could not be regarded as expoitt of technical knp^ho^v f^tn^ their ownfor jgetting more money or better employment. ^
And the mith 1% ajiy^ pr wprl^ iQ^t ^
If they dim*tt thjejr could have tol return to get things could beltbe disappointment of a lifetime.
That9s where ydia cpme In. You||i the one they trust, It^s up to y�^i :tp make ,�^'tl^;>lijiverth� rlgtit information before they teayea
home, ght. And thaa
Ifvoa or sotaeoi^
(iu) ImmlgiwDt wlto Is hot a Canadian dtlzeh] V planning to be outside the cowtrj for mo^re than 183 o^ys itt any 12 month pcrlodi ajR^TONlNG i|tsaXENtP C^ada^ ^ntaei
So s^iid them evei^lhing they ifeed. Yoii can jget the j^ts at any Canajda/lmmigi�tion; C^ntre.;'; v|- � �:r      ,!>
Or tw your loviid ones to eontj ict the Canaidlan Government Via* Offic^whereve
�anaida?$^^
and toier to nnderstand. If yon have any qneations about bow the hew Jaw* ^
yonrjn^lu^t Claitttda^^
^re widy^ pmm:-i
M****qhitiot\ C*nm6*   imfntgr�tu>n Cina0�
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; E p indiian children learn in sch jpl that men ami women are eqdally intelligent, capable and human? | ' '
Prcjbably not.
A  thr^e  year   long study,
Sexism in Indian Education." conclusively shows that: Indian textbooks! portray women as male-dependent. submissive. , ihopmpet|?nt. weak and foolish.
� lite study has been conducted byparenidra Nath Kalia. assistant
Srofesso^ of Sociology at the State riversity College in Buffalo.
fit W York. His content analyzed 41 textbooks prescribed- tor classes ^ through 11. Every year, thkse 20 Hindi and' 21 English- �' language instruction textbooks ^rp read by more than ten lakh (one million) students in Haryana j Punjab. hajasthan.Uttar Pradesh add Dejhi. The 41 books also include^ texts prepared or used .by .two national' agencies: National Council of Education Rkearcfi and Trainig (N^ERT) and Ceitrai Board of Secondary Eiucatibn. ....
Kalia] found that the Indian U xtboo^s are highly sexist. In the �1 ft lessons examined, eightly p jrcehtf of all the characters are n ales. Males emerge as leading cnaract^rs in 75 jpercent of aH lots. Tpiere are 47, male but only female biographies. Over 100 female 1 characters were counted ... sexi role victims. The males utinety abuse and violently beat
1 females in various plots. The study also reveals that the dian! textbooks promote  the �ctrinie of male superiority. 94 , jrcenjt of the male main charac* iers appear as dominant decision* akers in a wide range  of .jtivittes both in and outside of ;he home. In comparison, female iecisi^n* making is restricted to latte^s of marriage and the home j Women who attempt to be independent, are presented as more [perverse or vulgar than womejn who passively accept male ddmihance. Women participating in pouties are depicted as havibg authojrity;  however,: very few wbmejn are portrayed as achievers in other fields. Comparatively, the heroism of men is continually highlighted in all arenas of life.
The texts, prescribed as compulsory readings for young students with impressionable minds, do not consider women as worthy of the same occupational opportunities � as men, Kalia counted 463>. occupations held by characters in the plots. Of these occupations*) women are completely Excluded from 344. Some of the ireraaining occupations are held! by both men and women, e.g.i kings, queens or beggars. Ovetall,'. males occupy high-payihg. high -prestige occupat -ipns| while females are generally relegated to low-prestige. IpW-l income positions; such as house J wifej, servant, or prostitute. Kali argues that such categorizatio depresses the female Teader motivation to excel in market e  occupations.   The   text
FREE FOR NEW IMftOG
In   btrder  to   b�^p down with mmlmoni deddod to send the
THAN TWO MONTHS, news Hems that wul ba d Therefore If you ara an immigrant vnia fill In
A�JD>I05SS--..-.-^..r-DATE     OF     ARRIVi COUNTRY FROM OCCUPATIONAL BACK^