Winter is a season of

recovery and preparation

Rodic Consultants Pvt. Ltd. EMPLOYEE TIMES

October 2015 (8th Edition)

Live a life of discipline and live a life of celebration

Muharram 2015 is on Tuesday, 13 October 2015 Dussehra (Vijaya Dashami) is on Thursday, 22 October 2015 Diwali 2015 in India (Festival of Lights) is on Wednesday, 11 November 2015 Guru Nanak Jayanti is on Wednesday, 25 November 2015 Christmas Day is on Friday, 25 December 2015

Editor: Aakaar Amit

Team Member : Meenakshi Rawat

Suman Guha

Mithun Dolui

We bring this October edition of Rodics Newsletter Employee Times teeming religious fervour, blaring music, excited chatter, mouth-watering delicacies, laughter, gaiety and sheer pandemonium... the festive season in India is here again! Beginning in September with Ganesh Chaturthi in Maharashtra and Onam in the South, followed by Id-ul-Fitr and culminating in Christmas and the New Year, our country positively rocks in the last quarter of the year.

The festivities reach a crescendo with Navratri, the 9 day festival of the Goddess Durga followed by Diwali, the festival of lights.

A nation of diverse cultures, each state celebrates the festive season differently with its own unique customs, rituals and culinary delights. There's the Garba and Dandya Raas in Gin the West, the five day "Durga Puja" in the East and Ram-Lila and Dussehra in Northern India.

And of course there are the royal Dussehra celebrations in Mysore in South India - a visual feast.

Diwali, which marks the end of the season, is celebrated today by almost every community in India, irrespective of religion, caste, creed or region with lamps being lit outside every home, the Rangoli or coloured floor motifs at every doorway, colourful festoons and splendid firework displays in every nook and corner.

Business thrives in India during the festive season. It becomes a shopper's haven at this time, with traders and craftsmen displaying their best creations - be it saris, handicrafts or jewellery. Big brands vie to woo customers with megabuck advertising campaigns. The entertainment industry is in full swing too, with new music albums being released and a host of cultural shows catering to every audience.

It's boom time for the travel industry as well, as people who wish to escape the madding crowd, take time off to tour different bits of this vast and beautiful country with its variety of landscapes. With the entry of private players in the airline industry, quite a few good deals are up for the grabs at this time. The Indian Railways also runs special trains during the season and there are a number of good tour operators to arrange your trips for you.

If one wishes to savour the awesome variety of Indian cuisine, then this is most definitely the time to be there. The long queues outside confectionery shops bear testimony to the fact that the Indian loves his

food! And what a mindboggling array of sweets, snacks and savouries! Halwa, laddoos, rosogolla, gulab jamun, rabri, samosas, bhajjia, chaat...the list goes on...

A caveat however - while gustatory temptations abound, it's a good idea to stick to hot food from covered stalls or restaurants and drink bottled mineral water.

But then there's the flip side. Like logistic nightmares. Traffic can practically come to a standstill on festival days because of the large crowds, temporary constructions on the roads. Traffic diversions can take place randomly and a street that you thought was two-way can suddenly become one way without notice!

So it's a good idea to factor in some extra time when you're travelling. Travel and accommodation bookings should be made well in advance as these are busy times.

Health and safety are other areas of concern. Stampedes, fires and thefts are not uncommon at this time so exercising that extra bit of caution helps. Availability of adequate medical care can also be an issue with reduced number of hospital staff.

It's the end of the monsoons and the weather is generally good at this time. However, it can get muggy and the odd thundershower and flooding can happen in parts of the country.

We organized Technical workshop at our corporate office on 24th & 25th August in the august presence of our CMD Mr. Raj Kumar, Director - Mr. Manoj Kumar, Executive Director - Mr. Amit Agarwal and CFO - Mr. Sapan Gupta. In this workshop thirty six key professionals participated from our various projects.

The Technical Workshop was of two days, commenced on 24th August, Inaugurated by our CMD, followed by Presentation from our CFO Mr. Sapan Gupta, who covered on financial aspect of the Organization and Introduction of ERP (Enterprise Resource Planning) in our working system.

Technical Workshop

Mr. Amit Agarwal (ED) and Mr. Manoj Singh (DGM Contracts) covered on aspects of Business Development, To gain an Understanding of Key Aspect of Bid Process and Make a Consistent and Continuous effort towards improving our Business Process.

Presentation on Various modes of Civil Contract Agreements by Mr. H C Arora (CGM) and Mr. Sudipta Chatterjee, DGM - PMG, they covered on BOQ / Item Rate Agreement, EPC Agreement, BOT / DBFOT Agreement / PPP Model a) BOT Toll (Grant / Premium) b) BOT Annuity, Hybrid EPC Agreement with merits and demerits of EPC Contract.

And the last session of the first day,Presentation by Mr. Zahoor Ahmad Chat (Technical Head - Hydro), on Concept of Hydro Power & Its Challenges which covered the in depth concept on working of Hydro Electric power, additionally he presented a case study on Facing the Flood Flurry - Overtopping Of Dam Of 900 MW Baglihar Hydro Electric Power in the state of Jammu & Kashmir.

Now moving to second day, i.e. 25th August, the entire day was scheduled for the Presentation by our Senior Colleagues from various project sites. Presentation by Mr. Satyaeshwar Sharma (Tunnel Lining Expert), Mr. Roop Lal Thappa (Tunnel Lighting Expert) & Mr. Vikas Pandita (Material Engineer) from our project : Independent Engineer Services for four laning of Quazigund to Banihal section of NH-1A from Km 189.350 to Km 204.700, including 2-tunnels (2-lane) of 0.69 Km & 8.45 Km length, on BOT (Annuity) basis, in the State of Jammu & Kashmir It was followed by Presentation from Mr. L Maheshwar Singh (DTL) from our project : Consultancy Services for Construction Supervision of Assam State Roads Project (ASRP) World Bank Funded.

Presentation by Mr. R K Dhawan (Sr. Geotech Cum Foundation Expert) from our project : Construction of 2x2 Lane Bridge with footpath across river Ganga between Aguwani Ghat (Khagaria District) and Sultanganj (Bhagalpur District) including navigational span of cable stayed and approaches (Connecting NH-31 and NH-80) in the State of Bihar on EPC mode)

Presentation by Mr. A K Tiwari (DRE) from our project: Preparation of Detailed Project Report for Rehabilitation and Upgradation of National Highway stretches under NHDP-IVB (Group-B), Package No. JH/DPR/NHDP-IV/05, (i) Govindpur Junction with NH-2, Dhanbad-Bokaro-Ramgarh (NH-32 & 33), (ii) Govindpur Junction with NH-2, Chas-JHR/WB Border (NH-32), & (iii) Jamshedpur-Kharagpur (NH-6 & NH-33), in the State of Jharkhand.

It was followed by Presentation by Mr. Anil Kumar Singh (Sr. Structural Bridge Engineer) from our project:

Authority Engineer for the Project of Construction of elevated corridor from AIIMs (on NH98) to Digha on Ganga Path (11.90 Km.) in the State of Bihar on EPC basis.

Further the Presentation by Mr. Puneet Srivastava (RE) from our project: Authority Engineer for the project of Construction of Ganga Path (Digha to Deedarganj-21.5 kms) at Patna in the State of Bihar on Engineering Procurement Construction (EPC) basis). It was followed by Presentation by Mr. Kiran Vishwaroop (TL) from our project: Independent Engineer Services for 4 laning of Goa / Karnataka Border Kundapur Section of NH-17 from existing Km. 93.700 to Km. 283.300 (Design Length = 187.24 Km.) in the State of Karnataka under NHDP-Phase-III to be executed on BOT (Toll) on DBFOT Basis.

Presentation by Mr. N C Samal (Team Leader) from our project: Consultancy services for Authoritys Engineer for Supervision of Improvement / Widening To Two Laning With Paved Shoulder of Agartala-Udaipur Section from Km 6.8 to Km 55.000 of NH-44 In The State of Tripura Under SARDPNE Phase `A On EPC

Next Presentation was carried by Mr. B K Jha (DTL) from our project :

Construction Supervision for Rehabilitation and Upgradation of 311 Km, Jharkhand State Road Project, Funded by ADB.

Then Presentation by Mr. Jahangir Alam (RE) from our project:

Consulting Services for Construction Supervision of Rehabilitation and Upgrading of Group C Roads [Contract Package 16 to 19] at Bilaspur in the state of Chhattisgarh.

It was followed by Presentation by Th. Joy Kumar Singh (DTL), from our project:

Consultancy Services for Construction Supervision of MN-CW1A and MN-CW1B in Manipur under North Eastern State Roads Investment Program (NESRIP) funded by ADB.

Presentation by Mr. Daya Shankar Tripathy (RE) from our project:

Project Management Consultancy Services for Design and Construction of formation including Blanketing, Major Bridge, Minor Bridge, RUBs, ROBs Supply and Spreading of Ballast and other related Infrastructural Works for Dedicated Freight Corridor from Ch. 14.108 Km. (Near New Karwandiya) to Ch. 119.437 Km. (Near New Ganj Khawaja) (Approx. 105 Kms.) on Mughalsarai Sone Nagar Section of Eastern Corridor in the States of Bihar and Uttar Pradesh

At last but not the least Presentation by Mr. Akhilesh Rai (DTL) from our project:

Construction Supervision Consultant for ML-CW1 Meghalaya, Funded by ADB.

Our Guest speaker Commander Deepak Adhar (Retd, Indian Navy) (VP HR, Admin, IT & CSR-Greenlam Industries Ltd), talking about A Neuro-Linguistic approach

Accolade

After the completion of Presentation by our Senior Colleagues from various Project offices, it was the time for

Awards & Recognition.

Mr. A K Tiwari

(DRE-ADB Jharkhand Supervision)

Awarded with Certificate of Appreciation-In Recognition as a

Star Performer for valuable contribution and dedication.

Mr. Shagun Chopra (GM,RO-Jammu) awarded with Certificate of Appreciation In Recognition of valuable contribution & dedication

Mr. Ramesh Kumar Singh (GM, RO-Bihar) awarded with Certificate of Appreciation In Recognition of valuable contribution & dedication

Mr. Kiran Vishwaroop (TL-Goa-Kundapur, Karnataka) awarded with Certificate of Appreciation In Recognition of valuable contribution & dedication

Mr. Birendra Kumar Jha (DTL-ADB Jharkhand Supervision) awarded with Certificate of Appreciation In Recognition of valuable contribution & dedication

At a glance

Technical Workshop

RODIC vying to tap infrastructure sector in Telangana

Our Chairman Mr. Raj Kumar along with other senior members of the company met with Honble Chief Minister of Telangana Mr. K Chandrasekhar Rao on 23rd and 24th September 2015 to discuss the various plan for Urban development and infrastructure Projects to be implemented in the State.

"Project Management Agency (PMA) to provide services for implementation of DEENDAYAL UPADHYAY GRAM JYOTI YOJANA (DDUGJY) in 21 districts (Muzaffarpur, Vaishali, Sitamarhi, Sheohar, East Champaran, West Champaran, Saran, Siwan, Gopalganj, Darbhanga, Madhubani, Samastipur, Begusarai, Saharasa, Khagaria, Supaul, Madhepura, Purnia, Araria, Katihar and Kishanganj) Client: North Bihar Power Distribution Company Limited (NBPDCL) Project Management Agency (PMA) to provide services for implementation of DEENDAYAL UPADHYAYA GRAMJYOTI YOJANA (DDUGJY) in 17 districts (Aurangabad, Bhagalpur, Kaimur, Buxar, Jamui, Munger, Lakhisarai, Jehanabad, Arwal, nSheikhpura, Patna, Gaya, Banka, Bhojpur, Nalanda, Nawada, Rohtas) Client: South Bihar Power Distribution Company Limited (SBPDCL) "Authority's Engineer Consultancy Services for Rehabilitation and Upgrading to 2 Lanes / 2 Lane with Paved Shoulders configuration and strengthening of Fatuah - Harnaut - Barh Section (km 0 to km 69.60) of NH-30A in the State of Bihar under Phase-I under NHIIP Client: MoRTH

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We feel proud to announce that Rodic Consultant Private Limited has been certified by TRACE for Comprehensive Background Review

Trace: It means that Organization have completed a comprehensive due diligence process administered by TRACE, the worlds leading anti-bribery standard setting organization. Certification by TRACE signifies that we have completed internationally accepted due diligence procedures and have been forthcoming and cooperative during the review process. The successful completion of TRACE certification demonstrates the organization commitment to commercial transparency, allowing to serve as a valued business partner to multinational companies;

The Advantages:

Gain a valuable compliance credential that differentiates you from competitors and is widely recognized in the international business community.

Inclusion of your name, or companys name, in the TRACE Intermediary Directory, a publicly searchable database of potential business partners for multinational companies.

Train up to 40 employees using TRACEs multilingual online training modules including: Anti-Bribery, Avoiding Trafficked Labor and Conflicts of Interest.

Permission to use the TRACE logo in your marketing materials and on your website to showcase your commitment to transparency and supply chain integrity.

Complimentary access to attend TRACE Anti-Bribery Workshops, hosted regularly around the world for compliance professionals

TRACE has successfully completed a TRACE certification due diligence review of RODIC CONSULTANTS PRIVATE LIMITED. TRACE has issued RODIC CONSULTANTS PRIVATE LIMITED a certificate signifying that the company has completed internationally accepted due diligence procedures and has been forthcoming and cooperative during the review process. TRACE certification underscores RODIC CONSULTANTS PRIVATE LIMITEDs commitment to transparency in international commercial transactions.

Feather on the Cap

Projects on the move

Shared By: Mr. Jigar Patel, Secretary of Team Leader, Project - NH-98

Shared By: Sahil Manhas, Design Support Engineer, Project Jammu ERA

Shared By: Sanjeet Tiwari, Office Manager, Project Elevated Corridor (AIIMS to Digha)

Projects on the move

Shared By: T K Sadhu, Sr. Civl Engineer, Project Lower Kalnai

Shared By: Abhinav Kr. Singh, Office Manager, Project - Mohania - Ara

Shared By: Dibakar Adigiri, Computer Operator, Project - Baharampur-Farakka

Projects on the move

Shared By: Md. Wasim Mustafa, Asst. Office Manager, Project North Lakhimpur (Assam WB)

Shared By: Ashok Kumar Koul, Team Leader, Project - Parnai Hydro

Shared By: M. J. Alam, Resident Engineer, Project Chhattisgarh (Bilaspur)

OCCASION

Birthday Celebration of our CMD Mr. Raj Kumar at Corporate office on 23rd July, 2015

Projects on the move

Shared By: Adarsh Kumar Tiwari, Dy Resident Engineer - Road, Project Ranchi Supervision

Shared By: Akhilesh Kumar Rai, Dy. Team Leader, Project Meghalaya ADB

Birthday Celebration of Mr. Sapan Gupta (CFO) at Corporate office on 20th July, 2015

Our New Family Members

Important Visit at Project Office

Employee Name Designation Location Tripti Shukla Sr. Executive Recruitment Corporate Office Mohammad Akhtar CAD Technician Meghalaya Chandrasekhar Dash Assistant Quality cum Material Engineer Goa Kundapur Santu Kumar Site Engineer (Structure) Assam ADB Anil Kumar Sharma Resident Engineer-Bridge Cable Bridge Raj Kumar Dhawan Sr. Geotech Cum Foundation Expert Cable Bridge Sanjay Kumar Mishra Sr. Quality Cum Material Engineer Cable Bridge Satyajit Bridge Design Engineer Assam WB Sudhir Kumar Singh Sr. Quantity Surveyor Cable Bridge Ajay Kumar Field Engineer Bridge Assam WB Amardeep Singh Strategic Advisor Corporate Office Amrendra Kumar Assistant Quality cum Material Engineer Cable Bridge Amrita Singh Management Trainee Corporate Office Anish Kumar Trainee Engineer Corporate Office Arbind Kumar Assistant Resident Engineer-Quality Cable Bridge Bishambhar Dhari Singh Resident cum Highway Engineer Cable Bridge Braj Bhushan Prasad Surveyor Ranchi Supervision Deepak Kumar Thakur Assistant Survey Engineer Cable Bridge Haradhan Das Resident Engineer Assam ADB Kuldip Singh Tunnel Fire Fighting Expert Banihal L. Maheshwar Singh Dy. Team Leader Assam WB Md. Muzamil Ali Field Engineer - Road Assam WB Md. Tausif Equbal Quantity Surveyor Cable Bridge Mohinder Singh Sangwan Horticulture cum Landscaping Expert Delhi-Agra Mukesh Kumar Choudhary Lab Technician Cable Bridge Prabhat Pandey Lab Technician Cable Bridge Prashant Shekhar CADD Expert Cable Bridge Rama Shankar Choudhary Sr. Quality cum Material Expert Delhi-Agra Ramesh Kumar Assistant Survey Engineer Cable Bridge Randhir Kumar Assistant Quality Cum Material Engineer Cable Bridge Rohit Kumar Dubey Assistant Bridge Engineer Cable Bridge Sandeep Kumar Tiwari Computer Operator Cable Bridge Sunil Kumar Assistant Resident Engineer-Bridge Cable Bridge Sushil Kumar Pandey Assistant Resident Engineer- Highway Cable Bridge Syed Maqsood Ashraf Lab Technician Cable Bridge Vinay Kumar Pandey Assistant Highway Engineer Cable Bridge Vinod Kumar Wali Hydraulic Steel Structure Engineer Parnai Subhash Kumar Pathak Computer Operator Rosra Daljeet Singh Highway Engineer Banihal Ajay Chaturvedi Admin Manager Corporate Office Mani Ranjan Executive - Business Development Ranchi RO Amresh Bhushan Field Engineer - Bridge Bihar ADB Konthoujam Rameshor Singh Field Engineer - Bridge Assam WB Carlos Tito Guardia Team Leader Cable Bridge Dinesh Kumar Vats Sr. Geotechnical Engineer Banihal Jogen Chandra Mahanta Quantity Surveyor Meghalaya

Mr. Mohan Ch. Boro, Commissioner of PWD, Govt. of Assam & Mr. Amando Obdianela, Team Leader, visit of CW1 - AS-37C, Photo Share by: Gunajit Das, Site Engineer (Roads & Highways), Assam ADB

Hon'ble Chief Minister Mr. Mufti Mohammad Sayeed at Flyover Site, Jammu ERA Project, Photo Share by: Sahil Manhas, Design Support Engineer

Many Many Happy Returns of the Day !!! Following members celebrate their Birth Day in coming quarter months. We wish

them health, wealth and prosperity in the years to come

Date of Birth

Name Project

1-Oct Rajbeer Singh Delhi Agra 1-Oct Satyajit Assam World Bank 1-Oct Narayan Bora Assam - ADB 1-Oct Bitupan Bhuyan Assam World Bank 1-Oct Priya Chowdhury Arunachal Bridge 2-Oct Jitendra Kumar Singh Rosra -SH88 2-Oct Dilak Ray Greenfield 2-Oct Gopal Krishna Choubey Siwan Siswan 2-Oct Salman Khan Parnai - Hydro Prower 4-Oct Arpita Saha Agartalla 5-Oct Madhukant Prasad Yadav Rosra -SH88 5-Oct Rakesh Ranjan Varanasi 5-Oct Tripti Shukla Gurgaon 5-Oct Loitongbam Sachil Singh Manipur ADB 6-Oct Tej Pratap Singh Meghalaya-ADB 6-Oct Ajay Kumar Jha Rosra -SH88 6-Oct Simit Sarnagal Parnai - Hydro Prower 8-Oct Kamal Kant Kalyan Gangapath 8-Oct Rajiv Ghoshal Bihar ADB 8-Oct Dhankaji Pradhan Assam - ADB 10-Oct Deepak Kumar Thakur Cable Bridge 10-Oct Deepak Negi Gurgaon 11-Oct Manaw Sasaram 12-Oct Vijay Kumar Gupta Ranchi Supervision 14-Oct Rajesh Chandra Singh Cable Bridge 14-Oct Ashwin Rupchand Nagdeve Gurgaon 14-Oct Clestone M Sangma Meghalaya-ADB 15-Oct Jagdish Mishra Rosra -SH88 19-Oct Mukesh Kumar Gurgaon 19-Oct Amarnath Kumar Greenfield 20-Oct Piyush Chandra Tiwari Bilaspur Chhattisgarh 21-Oct Chandra Prakash Gurgaon 21-Oct MD Tausif Equbal Cable Bridge 23-Oct Chandrasekhar Dash Goa-Kundapur 27-Oct Radhe Shyam Maurya Varanasi 30-Oct Mahbub Ali Ahmed Assam - ADB 30-Oct Upen Bayan Assam - ADB 31-Oct Ashwini Kumar Ranchi 31-Oct Rishi Raj Singh Panwar Rosra -SH88 1-Nov Priya Ranjan Bihar ADB 1-Nov Vikas Pandita Benihal 1-Nov Lal Bihari Singh Mohania - Ara 1-Nov Brajesh Kumar Singh Rosra -SH88 1-Nov Champak Kumar Bhattacharjya Assam - ADB 2-Nov Sahil Manhas Era 5-Nov Anil Kumar Singh Goa-Kundapur 5-Nov Rajesh Kumar Singh Ranchi Supervision 5-Nov Abhinav Kumar Singh Mohania - Ara 5-Nov Veerendra S. Devadiga Goa-Kundapur 6-Nov Chandra Shekhar Prasad Sinha Ranchi Supervision 6-Nov Satyendra Prasad Rosra -SH88 8-Nov Krishan Kanhaiya Kumar Ranchi Supervision 9-Nov Amrendra Kumar Singh Ranchi Supervision 10-Nov Bishambhar Dhari Singh Cable Bridge 10-Nov Anshuman Krishanu Gurgaon 10-Nov G Lakshmish Pai Goa-Kundapur 10-Nov Anshuman Kumar Pandey Parnai - Hydro Prower 11-Nov Damodar Kumar AIIMS Digha 11-Nov Nagesh Goa-Kundapur 14-Nov Raju Kumar Gangapath 14-Nov Ramesh Kumar Cable Bridge 15-Nov Rajesh Sarma Manipur ADB 15-Nov Amrendra Kumar Cable Bridge 16-Nov Pradip Kumar Pani Farakka-Raiganj-Pack-4 (Malda)

Date of Birth

Name Project

17-Nov Shudhanshu Kumar Rosra -SH88 19-Nov Neeraj Narnolia Gurgaon 19-Nov Lenitha M Sangma Meghalaya-ADB 20-Nov Bhola Ram Bilaspur Chhattisgarh 21-Nov Amit Kumar Gurgaon 22-Nov P Krishnan Kutty Assam World Bank 22-Nov Amrita Singh Gurgaon 26-Nov Umanath Mishra Ranchi Supervision 26-Nov Dibakar Adigiri Farakka-Raiganj-Pack-4 29-Nov Arvind Kumar Singh Greenfield 29-Nov Rajeev Chandra Assam - ADB 1-Dec Ashok Kumar Gupta AIIMS Digha 1-Dec Bolin Boruah Arunachal Bridge 1-Dec Parag Kalita Assam - ADB 2-Dec Randhir Kumar Bihar ADB 2-Dec Nayanmani Das Assam - ADB 5-Dec Abhaya Kumar Singh Mohania - Ara 5-Dec Abinash Kumar Prabhakar Siwan Siswan 5-Dec Avinash Kumar Assam World Bank 5-Dec Shantanu Kumar Kuila Gangapath 5-Dec Ravi Kumar Patna 6-Dec Maheshwar Prasad Yadav Siwan Siswan 6-Dec Sabyasachi Haldar Gurgaon 6-Dec Ashok Swansi Ranchi 7-Dec Roop Lal Thapa Benihal 7-Dec L. Maheshwar Singh Assam World Bank 7-Dec Sushil Kumar Pandey Cable Bridge 7-Dec Mithun Dolui Gurgaon 7-Dec Jayanta Singha Baharapur-Farakka-Pack-3 8-Dec Ram Prosad Das Baharapur-Farakka-Pack-3 9-Dec Rashmi Rekha Dutta Assam World Bank 11-Dec MD Amanatullah Mohania - Ara 12-Dec Raja Ram Singh Sasaram 12-Dec Karna Singh Varanasi 12-Dec Chandra Shekhar Kumar Gangapath 14-Dec Gagandeep Singh Jammu 15-Dec Anil Kumar Singh AIIMS DIGHA 15-Dec Amit Kumar Agrawal Gurgaon 15-Dec Chandra Bhushan Mishra Anishand Aurangabad 15-Dec Sinjeng CH Marak Meghalaya-ADB 15-Dec Pankaj Kumar Anishand Aurangabad 16-Dec Chandan Chakrabarty Anishand Aurangabad 16-Dec Sushil Dutt Sharma Delhi Agra 18-Dec Arun Kumar Sinha Ranchi Supervision 18-Dec Salil Kumar Thakur Greenfield 18-Dec Aribam Surjit Kumar Sharma Manipur ADB 20-Dec Surender Kumar Sharma Gurgaon 20-Dec Vinay Kumar Gurgaon 21-Dec Nitesh Kumar Kushva Gurgaon 22-Dec Rajendra Prasad Singh Varanasi 22-Dec Mritunjay Kumar Singh Baharapur-Farakka-Pack-3 22-Dec Purshottam Sharma Gurgaon 22-Dec Priyanshu Kumar Gurgaon 22-Dec Amit Wali Jammu 24-Dec Jai Prakash Dwivedi Malda 25-Dec Shailesh kumar Suman Cable Bridge 25-Dec Manoj Kumar Gound Sasaram 26-Dec Abhinav Kaushal Gurgaon 30-Dec Amarendra Kumar AIIMS Digha 30-Dec Gopal Baruah Guwahati 31-Dec Rama Shankar Sinha Gangapath 31-Dec Ravindra Prasad Ranchi Supervision 31-Dec Sanjay Kumar Mishra Cable Bridge 31-Dec Durga Bahadur Chetry Assam - ADB 31-Dec Gunajit Das Assam - ADB 31-Dec Tapan Kumar Handique Assam World Bank

PF Provident Fund [SPF, PPF, RPF ]

PPF (Public Provident Fund) Pros The interest earned on PPF is Tax Free After opening the PPF account, investment can be

done online every Year (for some banks) Can take loan against PPF and also do partial

withdrawal It cannot be attached by court orders Highest Safety backed by Govt. of India Cons Longer Locking period The PPF interest rates are market linked and

hence would change every year HUFs and NRIs cannot open PPF Account PPF

can be opened at Post Offices, 24 Nationalized Banks

Has mandatory locking of 15 Years and can be extended further 5 years at a time Maximum Investment Allowed: Rs 1.5 Lakh

perYear Minimum 500 Rate of Interest Investment done till 5th of the month earns interest

for the month. So deposit your money before 5th of month PPF can be opened on minors name with either

parents as guardian The total investment in your PPF and the minor

child PPF account (for whom you are guardian) should not exceed Rs1.5 lakh in a financial year List of Banks for opening PPF PPF A must have in every Portfolio!

Section 80U

Physically Disabled Assesse Tax Payer can claim deduction u/s 80U in case he

suffers from certain disabilities or diseases. The deduction is Rs 75,000 in case of normal

disability (40% or more disability) and Rs 1.25 Lakh for severe disability (80% or more disability) A certificate from neurologist or Civil Surgeon

or Chief Medical Officer of Government Hospital would be required as proof for the ailment. Disabilities Covered Blindness and Vision problems Leprosy-cured Hearing impairment Locomotor disability Mental retardation or illness Autism Cerebral Palsy

Sec 80 DDB

Treatment of Certain Diseases Cost incurred for treatment of certain disease for

self and dependents gets deduction for Income tax.

For senior citizens the deduction amount is up to Rs 60,000 while for others its Rs 40,000

Dependent can be parents, spouse, children or siblings. They should be wholly dependent on you.

A certificate from specialist from Government Hospital would be required as proof for the ailment and the treatment

In case the expenses have been reimbursed by the insurance companies or your employer, this deduction cannot be claimed.

In case of partial reimbursement, the balance amount can be claimed as deduction Diseases Covered Neurological Diseases Parkinsons Disease Malignant Cancers AIDS Chronic Renal failure Hemophilia Thalassaemiat

Sec 80 DD

In case you have dependent who is differently abled, you can claim deduction for expenses on his maintenance and medical treatment You can claim up to Rs 75,000 or actual

expenditure incurred, which ever is lesser. (The limit is Rs 1.25 Lakh for severe conditions)

Dependent can be parents, spouse, children or siblings.Also the dependent should not have claimed any deduction for self A severe disability condition is 80% or more of

the disabilities Individuals would need disability certificate

issued by state or central government medical board to claim deduction 80 E Repayment of Education Loans

The Interest on loans taken for higher Education for Self, Spouse or children allowable deduction form the total income under Section 80E.

There is no monetary ceiling on the interest you can claim as deduction . No deduction in principal.

The loan has been taken from financial Institution or an approved educational institution.

Deduction eligible for initial year and immediately succeeding seven years

Section 80D: Medical Insurance

Premium paid for Mediclaim/ Health Insurance for Self, Spouse, Children and Parents qualify for deduction u/s 80D

You can claim maximum deduction of Rs 25,000 in case you are below 60 years of age and Rs 30,000 above 60 years of age.

An additional deduction of Rs 25,000 can be claimed for buying health insurance for your parents (Rs 30,000 in case of either parents being senior citizens)

This deduction can be claimed irrespective of parents being dependent on you or not

This is not available for buying health insurance for in-laws.

HUFs can also claim this deduction for premium paid for insuring the health of any member of the HUF To avail deduction the premium should be paid

in any mode other than cash

Key Features of Income Tax Act Continued from previous edition

Budget 2013 introduced deduction of Rs 5,000 is

also allowed for preventive health checkup for Self,Spouse, dependent Children and Parents.

Charity and Donations: 80 G & 80 GGA

To Avail the tax benefits under section 80 G,

donations must be made to specified trust for Scientific research.

The tax breaks vary 50 % to 100 % according to the trust to which you have donated.

Sec 80GGA donation to political parties (Max upto 60000/)

Section 80 TTA: Savings A/c Interest

Deduction for Interest on Savings Account Deduction upto Rs 10,000/-proposed to be allowed

in respect of Interest on deposits in a savings account (Not being time deposit)

Here if Possible Switch your account to auto sweep account which will fetch you more interest.

EPF: Employee Provident Fund

The interest earned is tax free Can take a loan and partial withdrawl is also

possible under certain conditions Convenient to invest Bad thing is that it locked till the retirement You have option to put up to 100% of Basic pay +

DA to EPF. This is known asVoluntary Provident Fund (VPF)

The employer generally does not match your

VPF contribution You can opt for VPF by giving a request to your

company at the start of every financial year Only your contribution in EPF and VPF is considered for Tax Deduction

If you withdraw your EPF before 5 years the

amount is taxable and also the earlier tax deduction claimed is nulled

In case you change your job, you can transfer the previous EPF to your current employer EPF Interest Rates since 1952 Check EPF Balance Online.

80 CCG: Rajiv Gandhi Equity Savings Scheme

Extended: The first time investors will now be

allowed to invest in mutual funds as well as listed shares.

Till when: This investment can be done not in one year alone, but in three successive years.

Raised: The income limit is also being proposed to be raised from Rs.10 lakhs to Rs.12 lakhs.

80 CCD: 1(B)

Employee can contribute to Government notified Pension Schemes (like National Pension Scheme NPS). The contributions can be upto 10% of the salary (or) Gross Income and Rs 50,000 additional tax benefit u/s 80CCD (1b) is proposed in Budget 2015. In FY 2014-2015, the maximum tax exemption allowed under Section 80CCD is Rs 1 Lakh only. In Financial Year 2015-2016 or Assessment Year (2016-2017), this will be Rs 1.5 Lakh (u/s 80 CCD 1 ) and additional exemption of Rs 50,000 u/s 80CCD (1b) will be allowed. (To claim this deduction, the employee has to contribute to Govt recognized Pension schemes like NPS) 10% of salary is applicable for salaried individuals and Gross income is applicable for non-slaried. The definition of Salary is only Dearness Allowance. If your employer also contributes to Pension Scheme, the whole contribution amount (10% of salary) can be claimed as tax deduction under Section 80CCD (2). The ceiling limit of 1.5 Lakh u/s 80CCD is not applicable on employers contribution.) The following AIR transactions must be reported in your Income Tax Return: Cash deposits (10 lakh and above) Credit card bills (2 lakh and above) Mutual Fund purchase (2 lakh and above) Purchase of bonds/debentures (5 lakh and

above) Purchase of shares of a company (1 lakh and

above) Purchase of immovable property (30 lakh and

above) Sale of immovable property (30 lakh and

above) Purchase of RBI bonds (5 lakh and above)

Finance Dept. (Corporate Office)

Introduction From our early school days we have learnt that as we go deeper into the Earth towards its Centre, the temperature rises rapidly. We have seen red hot boiling molten Magma flowing through Volcano eruptions and boiling hot water with steam coming out through Natural Hot Springs, which shows that Earth has a huge potential of heat (Thermal) energy hidden inside it, which is hot enough to melt even the rocks located inside its hard Crust. This Heat energy generated and stored in Earth is known as Geo Thermal Energy. In our early cave age, Humans used caves to protect them from outside cold in winter as well as from excess heat during summer. People have been using this heat in their backyard trenches for composting of their agricultural & domestic wastes for transforming it into organic fertilizers. This Thermal Energy of Earth has been harnessed by Humans for bathing from Hot Springs since Paleolithic times and for Space Heating since ancient Roman Times. The oldest known Spa is a stone pool built in 3rd century BC on Lisan mountain in China. Romans in 1st century AD used it for public baths and underfloor heating. France operated its first geothermal heating district in 14th century and first industrial exploitation began in 1827. In modern times it is being used for generation of electricity and for internal heating in buildings and mega green houses on a large scale.

Harnessing Earths Heat Energy

Oldest 3rd century BC - Stone Pool Spa on Lisan mountain in China Geothermal Well (geyser) in Iceland

Source of heat The source of Geothermal Energy below the Earths Crust originate mainly from radioactive elements inside the Earths Core and left over primordial heat from original formation of our Planet, when it was extremely hot. The majority of radiogenic heat is generated due to decay of radioactive elements in the Earths Mantle resulting in production of daughter isotopes of uranium 238, uranium 235, thorium 232 and potassium 40, which develop radioactive chain exothermic reactions releasing huge quantum of heat.

Hot Core of Earth Structure of Earth

The structure of Earth, as shown in the pictures above, is a rigid solid outer Crust of thickness varying from 8 to 40 km. Beneath this solid Crust lies the Hot Mantle (upper & Lower) of about 2900 Km, followed by Outer Hot Core of about 2250 km and the Central Solid Core of about 1300km. The temperatures at the Core Mantle boundary may reach upto 4000C, which causes internal rocks to melt thus inducing plasticity in the Mantle, making it lighter to flow & move up towards Earths Hard Crust. The potential of heat energy generated within 10km of Crust is almost 50,000 times more than energy from Global resources of oil & natural gas. This internal geothermal reservoir of Earth and high pressure developed therein is responsible for triggering major geological activities and plate tectonics inside the Earth and causes regular volcanic eruptions as well. The places where the Crust is thin and where tectonic plate boundaries are located with geologically active young volcanoes, like that of Iceland, which is located over a rift on continental plates with a large number of volcanoes, act as the hot spots for release of geothermal energy. These spots are seismically very active, causing tectonic movements, cracking of rock covering with intrusion of water inside the Crust, which is then released back in the shape of natural hot springs and geysers with temperatures even upto 200C. About 47 terawatts (TW) of heat is estimated to flow from Earths interior to the surface. Earths geothermal resources are theoretically more than adequate to meet our requirements but a very small fraction of it can be economically harnessed.

Harnessing of Geothermal Energy Geothermal Energy can be harnessed in a number of economical ways for our benefit. The most common uses are for internal heating of buildings, mega green houses, spas, industrial use and for generation of electricity as well. This Geothermal energy is available anywhere and everywhere on Earth but can be harnessed only at places where the economy allows, mostly where it is available at shallow depths, as it is highly uneconomical to retrieve it from deeper levels. The mild heat available at 10m to 100m below the surface is sufficient to supply heat energy required for climate control of our green houses, homes and local area buildings. The Hot Springs or Geysers can be directly used in winter for internal heating by circulating pumped hot water through pipes and during summer the process is reversed to drive indoor heat from buildings and supply hot water at heat exchangers for domestic & industrial use. Heat can be drawn from dry hot ground also at shallow depths with heat tubes or downhole heat exchangers and heat pumps. Iceland is leading in the World in direct application of Geothermal Energy with 92.5% of its homes heated by it and has the Worlds largest District Heating System.

Mega Green Houses with Geothermal Heating Systems Hot water Spring in Iceland

Geothermal Power Generation Geothermal Energy is being used for generation of electricity also. In 1904, Prince Ginori Conti tested the first geothermal power generator at Larderello dry stream by lighting four electric bulbs, where after Worlds first commercial power plant was established there in 1911, followed by New Zealand, which built industrial plant in 1958 which generated 594 Mw of power in 2012. In 2010, out of world installed Geothermal Power Generation capacity of 10960 Mw, US was leading with 3086 Mw followed by Philippines (1904 Mw), Indonesia (1197 Mw), Mexico (958 Mw), Italy (843 Mw), New Zealand (628 Mw), Ice land (575 Mw), Japan (536 Mw), Iran (250 Mw). About 11700 Mw of geothermal power plants were operational in the World in 2013 and in 2010 about 28000 Mw of additional geothermal heating capacity was being utilized for district heating, space heating, spas, industrial processes, desalination plants, agricultural applications and the like. Indian geothermal provinces have the capacity

to produce 10600 Mw of power but so far no such plant has been installed. Our first Geothermal Power Plant of 5 Mw was to be established in Pugah Ladak in J&K but work has not been started as yet, even though the project stand allotted about three years back.

Hot dry rock geothermal reservoirs are generally available at a depth of 4 to 8 Km below the surface but at some places it is available at shallow depths. For harnessing this heat energy for generation of electricity, the common mechanism is to tap into the naturally occurring hydrothermal convection system by pumping cold water through injection wells drilled deep into the crust, which gets heated up, converted into steam and then collected back at surface through return production wells drilled adjacent to the injection wells, as depicted in the schematic diagram shown below. This hot water and steam collected at surface is used to run the steam turbines for generation of electricity and hot water from turbines is either returned back to earth or supplied for industrial use, space warming, internal heating, de-icing of roads, etc. The type of technology adopted for power generation depends upon the temperature & quantum of water & steam mix. The initial capital cost for these power plants is very high due to deep drilling with special drilling machines and it is usually uneconomical to go for drilling deeper than 5 km.

Schematic diagram of a Geothermal Power Plant

Nesjavellir (120 Mw) Geothermal Power Plant in Iceland

Geothermal power is cost effective, reliable, sustainable and environment friendly. It is considered to be renewable as the quantum of heat extracted is a very small fraction of total heat available inside the Earth. Though geothermal wells and plants sometimes release some greenhouse gases trapped inside the Earth, such as carbon dioxide, hydrogen sulphide, methane and ammonia, yet the quantum of such emissions is a very small fraction of greenhouse gases emitted by conventional power plants using fossil fuels and hence it is considered to be green power. In some cases, trace amounts of dissolved toxic gases and elements such as mercury, arsenic, boron and antimony are found with the hot water, which precipitate on cooling and can be hazardous for the environment. To eliminate such hazardous effects either the effluent hot water is treated before discharging on surface or the hot water is injected back into the Earth.

Geothermal Plants have minimum land and water requirements as compared to conventional thermal, solar, wind or tidal plants and are also not dependent on fossil fuels. They have a huge potential to play a very significant role in controlling Global Warming and leading us towards a cleaner and sustainable energy sector. We need to take earnest steps to expeditiously harness our available Geo thermal potential.

The worlds largest Binary Geothermal Power Plant! Designed by Mighty River Power, the 100 MW Ngatamariki Geothermal Power Station in New Zealand

Zahoor Ahmad Chat Technical Head Hydro (J&K)

Sahaja (=Spontaneous) Yoga (=Union with one's Self) takes our awareness beyond the relative mind, into the realm of Reality that can be felt tangibly - on our central nervous system (see below).

"It is important for everyone to have that knowledge of the roots within ourselves, within our society and within human beings as a whole Sahaja Yoga allows the individual to become his own Spiritual Guide." Sahaja Yoga is a system of meditation which brings a breakthrough in the evolution of human awareness.

Sahaja Yoga works by cleansing the subtle system of energy that exists within every human being.

For thousands of years philosophies all over the world have described a system of energy within all human beings. The system is said to consist of seven main energy centers known as chakras, three channels known as nadhis, and a dormant energy at the base of the spine known as kundalini.

The diagram shows this subtle system of energy that lies within us. This is an ancient diagram of our central nervous system, depicted in India long before the advent of western neurology. It shows three channels and seven chakras.

When the Kundalini energy is awakened through the practice of Sahaja Yoga Meditation this energy passes through the 5 chakras that lie above it until it reaches the 7th chakra (Sahastrar). Here there are 1000 nerve endings of the central nervous system which get enlightened and nourished by this energy.

Sahaja Yoga itself was prophesized a long time ago in many of the world's spiritual traditions and religions. As a result of this happening called by many names - Self Realization, second birth, enlightenment, Satori, etc. - spiritual ascent takes place effortlessly, like the sprouting of a seed into a big tree. Physical, mental and emotional balance is achieved as a byproduct of our spiritual growth.

We then realize that we are not this body, mind, ego, conditionings, emotions or intellect, but something of an eternal nature which is always residing in our heart in a pure, undisturbed state - the Self or Spirit. Self Realization is the actualization of this connection with our Spirit.

Understanding Sahaja Yoga

Man in his search of joy and happiness is running away from his Self, which is the real source of joy. He finds himself very ugly and boring because he is absolutely unknown to his Self. Human beings seek joy in money or possessions, in power or human limited love and ultimately in religion that is also outside. The problem is how to turn one's attention inward.

The inner being, which is our awareness, is energy (call it the energy of Divine Love). All the evolution and manifestation of material energy is guided by the supreme energy is guided by not know how powerful

and thoughtful this unknown energy is. The silent working of awareness is so automatic, minute, dynamic and expansive that we take it for granted. At first it appears as silent throbbing vibrations through our being after Self-Realization. Now a method has been found to tap the Divine Power and this is called "Sahaja Yoga.

Three Channels

Ida Nadi - (the left side): Ida Nadi is the left side, the Moon Channel. It gives us the power of our emotions, in it's pure state it takes the qualities of deep Joy, pure love, compassion, music and art. This side is the more feminine side of mankind but exists equally in men and women. However, human beings are prone to left side problems such as emotional attachments, depression, low self esteem and feelings of guilt, lethargy, ritualism, bad habits and despair

Pingala Nadi - (the right side): Pingala Nadi is the right side, the sun channel. It gives us the power of our rational mind, our physical being, learning and the strength to overcome problems through our endeavors. However, human beings are prone to right side problems such as egoistic behaviour (selfishness), arrogance, pride, anger (violence), hatred. This is the more masculine side of men and women.

Shushumna Nadi - (the centre): Shushumna nadi is the balance of the other two channels, daily meditation, as described on this web site, leads to a cooling of the sun channel and a warming of the moon channel. The human attention then stops swinging from left side to right side, from happiness to sadness, from activity to sloth, and remains always in the centre, always acting without acting, doing without doing, witnessing the dramas of our own lives.

SAHAJA YOGA

How does Yoga - Meditation Work?

Yoga-meditation practice reduces over-activity in the two major sympathetic nerve channels and activates para-sympathetic nerve energy, which facilitates balance and nourishment. Para-sympathetic energy is traditionally known in yoga-meditation as Kundalini, the central or mothering type of energy, which rises to connect and integrate.

Chakra Qualities:

The human body's vital life forces are concentrated into centres called Chakras. The Chakra is a subtle energy centre that normally cannot be perceived. Each Chakra being designed to supervise and maintain the perfect operation of the bodily systems under its control.

Chakra (with associated sanskrit bija mantras)

Details Physical Plexus Qualities of Chakra

Muladhar Pelvic Plexus Innocence and wisdom

Swadisthan Aortic Plexus Creativity

Manipur or Nabhi Coeliac Plexus generosity, peace, fulfillment

Anahath Cardiac Plexus love, joy, detachment

Vishuddhi Cervical Plexus communication, diplomacy, detachment

Agnya Optic Chiasma forgiveness, meditation

Sahasrara limbic area, fontanelle bone area

integration, bliss, peace

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Abhinav Kr. Singh, Office Manager, Mohania - Ara

Creativity & Talent Hunt!

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Shared by: Tripti Shukla, Senior Executive Recruitments, Corporate Office

http://www.sahajayoga.org.uk/for_you/Muladhar.htmlhttp://www.sahajayoga.org.uk/for_you/Swadisthan.htmlhttp://www.sahajayoga.org.uk/for_you/manipur.htmlhttp://www.sahajayoga.org.uk/for_you/anahath.htmlhttp://www.sahajayoga.org.uk/for_you/vishuddhi.htmlhttp://www.sahajayoga.org.uk/for_you/agnya.htmlhttp://www.google.co.in/url?sa=i&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=images&cd=&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0CAcQjRxqFQoTCL7kwZ6l7McCFYNWjgodSGQMRw&url=http://simbaedwards.blogspot.com/2014/05/tree-silhouette-in-sunrise-wallpaper.html&psig=AFQjCNHkSxM90x3pEWmUZFBQs8_Y4LAIqA&ust=1441968134332757http://agnivaarta.blogspot.com/2010/06/blog-post_19.htmlhttp://agnivaarta.blogspot.com/2010/06/blog-post_19.htmlhttp://agnivaarta.blogspot.com/2010/06/blog-post_19.htmlhttp://agnivaarta.blogspot.com/2010/06/blog-post_19.htmlhttp://agnivaarta.blogspot.com/2010/06/blog-post_19.htmlhttp://agnivaarta.blogspot.com/2010/06/blog-post_19.htmlhttp://agnivaarta.blogspot.com/2010/06/blog-post_19.htmlhttp://agnivaarta.blogspot.com/2010/06/blog-post_19.html

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Creativity & Talent Hunt!

Art of Master Tarun Kumar, read in Class VI, Patliputra Central School, Patna, son of Mr. Srikant Kumar, ARE (Bridge), Gangapath Project.

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Vinit Kumar Rai (Stenographer) Varanasi-Aurangabad Project

Missing Those Days Those amazing days. When there was no responsibility of the real world Just a tension of completing homework.. When our greatest enemies were our teacher, The principal, our siblings or our classmates.. When we used to fight like mad for silly things But Soon again we become friends. When we used to chase one order in corridors in interval

And return to class with body dipped in sweat Recess our favourite time period that always seemed to be small When we used to see secretly the most beautiful/ smart student of class Days when we were have bundles of ideas. When we wish to grow up quickly and imitate like matured person Those sweat memories make me hurtful and sometimes my eyes over flow Unforgettable days not for me but for every student

Amita Shuban

Accountant, Jammu RO

HIGHWAY

See! The path that goes toward We dont know where its end is Sometimes the journey does not going smooth There are many obstacles, hindrance Just similar to our life Our life is not bed of rose It is full of thrones We dont know what will happen next But still we going on through the path of life This highway recalled me Go ahead, always And miles to go before I sleep And miles to go before I sleep.

Mrs. Kaberi Sarkar (Wife of Bivash Sarkar) Asst. Office Manager, Assam WB

Human Endeavor In order to bring meaning to life it is not important how long one lives, in the history of historical achievements most of the discoveries and inventions stand to the credit of young and fertile brain, literary people who have created the history in art and literature have lived short span of life but their persuasion to accomplish the targets in life were identified and commitments were unblemished till their success. The discipline, dedication and honesty has been the trademark for achieving the highest success in life.

Tabeen Sahar Kakroo Electrical Engineer, Jammu RO

Creativity&Talent Hunt!

Art by Mr. Vinay Kumar, Deputy Manager Design, Corporate Office

Master Arham Chopra, Son of Mr. Shagun Chopra, General Manager, Jammu RO has won Silver Certificate in English Story telling Competition in his school, at Jodhamal Public School on 6th of August 2015

I consider Religiosity is a fear Psychosis of mind. Though mankind started evolving his knowledge through small findings which had big impact in his life, still he had ingrained fear and so clung to an imaginary thing called Religion on whom he can put all his miseries. Eventually over the years we have slowly got over this fear by discovering the divine power in terms of nature. Everything that we enjoy is from nature and the knowledge we acquired to ordinate it to our benefit. This gave us immense strength and slowly eroded the fear of religion and hence religion is losing it validity world over. In introspection, I tried to find a society which has followed a particular religion and have found profound peace in it. Can anybody show me such a society? None as per me. This should be an irrefutable proof that we do not need religion at all. What we need is we must look inside us and try finding that divine power in us which can be equated with the divinity at large in the nature. Some of our earlier teachers have stressed the need to remain in an order of society and do our best in it without seeking benefits from it. I feel the essence in such sharing of knowledge by our teachers to feel the divine by working for it which does not need religion. The reason that I wanted to write it here is to excite people to debate on it and try finds a better solution for our troubled world. I also consider Religiosity is an Intoxicant. Just like Alcohol or the, like. If we do without them we are better off. But if we succumb to them then devastation will befall. Fanaticism is such a succumbing approach to Religious intoxicant that leads to sure incompleteness. Anything incomplete is reactive and not stable. This instability threatens our society much more strongly than anything else. Let's try to identify it and know it to stay away from it. May the best sense prevail.

A K Dutta, Sr. Admin Manager, RO - Patna

The One And Only

KRISHN PREM

Rat Kali Thi Barsat Wali Thi Jis Ghadhi Tunay Janam Liya, Gopala Ban K Aaya Tu Kans Ka Aatank Tunay Khatam Kiya. Jab Jab Sakhiyun K Sang Tunay Hai Mil K Ras Kiya, Teray Yowan Ki Gatha Ka Sab Nay Hai Gun Gan Kiya. Teri Kashis Teray Syhamal Rang Mein Goray Rang Ko Sharmsar Kiya, Gopiya Teray Sang Hui Murli Ki Dun Ka Tunay Jab Agaz Kiya. Meinay Be Apna Sub Kuch Tuj Pay Hai Ab Var Diya, Meera Dewani Thee Jis Prem Ki Woh Meinay Jab Ehsas Kiya. Pyar K Kal Kal Jharne Mein Jane Kab Tan Man Beh Gaya, Teri Dhun Mein Pagal Hun Priyatum Tunay Yeh Kya Kiya. Pehlay To Teri Dewani Thee Ab Man Be Beragi Ho Gaya, Jab Say Lagi Teri Lagan Her Shai Mein Tujay Mehsoos Kiya. Tasveer Hai Dil Mein Teri Kahe To Cheer K Dikhau Kya, Yehi Meri Doulat Hai Yehi Sarmaya Hai Main Ne Jama Kiya. Krishna Krishna Haray Haray Rehmat Ki Nazer Tu Kare Kare, Jo Simeran Tera Nam Keray Bavsagar Who To Tare Tare . Teri Hi Dhun Ka Ab To Mera Dil Mastana Ban K Reh Gaya, Ab To Darshan De Do Prabhu Jap Tera Shamo Sehar Kiya. A K Koul, Team Leader, Parnai HEP

Master Advik Arnav, Son of our Honorable Director Mr. Manoj Kumar, studying in class III, has won Appreciation Certificate in Hand Writing & maximum Correct Spelling at Presidium School in 2015

Consultancy Services for Comprehensive Contract Management Services for Implementation of the EPC Contract for Construction of 48MW Lower Kalnai HEP, in Kishtwar & Doda Districts, Jammu & Kashmir State

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