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Year: 2024

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Delhi Hits 52.3 Degrees, Highest-Ever Recorded Temperature In India NEWS
  • May 29, 2024

Delhi at 52.3°C Recording India Highest Temperature Ever

New Delhi at 52.3°C Recording India Highest Temperature Ever, India – In a scorching development, a weather station in Delhi’s…
RBI's New Initiatives: Retail Direct App, Pravaah Portal, and FinTech Repository Revolutionize Investment Landscape The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has recently unveiled three groundbreaking initiatives aimed at enhancing the ease of doing business for investors. These initiatives are the Retail Direct mobile application, the Pravaah Portal, and the FinTech Repository. Each of these tools is designed to simplify processes and provide critical data, empowering retail investors and FinTech firms alike. Here's a detailed look at these new launches and their potential impact on the Indian financial landscape. Retail Direct Mobile Application: Simplifying Government Securities Trading The Retail Direct mobile application is a significant step towards democratizing the trading of government securities. This app allows retail investors to trade government bonds directly from their smartphones, eliminating the need for intermediaries. Benefits of the Retail Direct App: Ease of Access: Investors can trade government securities anytime, anywhere using their mobile devices. Cost-Effective: By removing intermediaries, the app reduces transaction costs, making government securities more accessible to the general public. User-Friendly Interface: Designed with the user in mind, the app offers a seamless trading experience. This initiative aligns with RBI's objective to increase retail participation in the government securities market, thereby broadening the investor base and enhancing market liquidity. Pravaah Portal: Streamlining Regulatory Approvals The Pravaah Portal (Platform for Regulatory Application Validation and Authorization) is another innovative step by the RBI. This web-based platform is designed to make the process of receiving regulatory approvals more efficient and transparent. Features of the Pravaah Portal: Seamless Submission: Businesses can submit their regulatory applications online, reducing paperwork and administrative burdens. Transparent Tracking: Applicants can track the status of their applications in real-time, ensuring transparency and reducing uncertainty. Efficient Processing: The portal is expected to speed up the approval process, benefiting both the applicants and the regulatory bodies. By streamlining the regulatory process, the Pravaah Portal aims to create a more business-friendly environment, encouraging investment and innovation in the financial sector. FinTech Repository: A Comprehensive Database for FinTech Firms The FinTech Repository is a valuable resource that contains essential data on Indian FinTech firms. This repository is designed to support the growth and development of the FinTech ecosystem in India. Telangana State
  • May 29, 2024

PRAVAAH FinTech Repository Platform for Regulatory Application, VAlidation and AutHorisation

The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has taken a significant step forward in enhancing its digital infrastructure with the launch…
The opportunity to pursue a B.Tech degree while working full-time is now available. You can balance your job and education by attending weekend classes and completing your engineering degree. Mandatory Polytechnic Diploma Qualification Evening B.Tech Program Approved Nationwide Last academic year, the All India Council for Technical Education (AICTE) approved evening B.Tech courses across the country for the 2023-24 academic session. A total of 137 engineering colleges received permission to conduct these classes, including Osmania University (OU) Engineering College in the state. While AICTE approved 11 private engineering colleges in the state, they did not receive state government approval last year. This year, however, officials anticipate that these colleges, along with a few others, will get the green light. Rising Demand Among Polytechnic Graduates Polytechnic diploma holders show a strong demand for continuing their education. Around 90% of these students opt for lateral entry into the second year of B.Tech right after completing their diploma, seeking higher salaries and better job opportunities. They believe that delaying their B.Tech or M.Tech could reduce future opportunities, hence they prefer to start immediately after their diploma. In response to the demands of thousands of diploma holders working across the country, AICTE granted approval for evening B.Tech courses starting last academic year. To enroll in these evening courses, a minimum of one year of work experience is mandatory. Students can join directly into the second year of the B.Tech program, with each branch accommodating 30 to 60 seats. Evening Classes and Course Structure Osmania University initiated evening classes in Civil, Mechanical, and AI & ML courses last year, with AICTE approving an additional Electrical branch this year. Each branch offers 30 seats, and classes are conducted on Saturdays and Sundays. A minimum of 10 students per course is required to start the classes. An official stated that by June 10, the number of colleges permitted to offer evening courses this year will be confirmed. The Civil and Mechanical branches received excellent responses last year, with all seats filled, as noted by Professor Sriram Venkatesh, Secretary of the State Higher Education Council and former Principal of OU Engineering College. Notifications for these programs are expected to be released soon. Telangana State
  • May 29, 2024

Study B.Tech in the Evening Approved by AICTE

Study B.Tech in the Evening: A Flexible Option for Working Professionals The opportunity to pursue a B.Tech degree while working…
Telangana Junior Colleges to Commence Academic Year 2024-25 on June 1st The Telangana State Board of Intermediate Education (TSBIE) has announced the commencement date for the upcoming academic year in junior colleges across Telangana. As per the official academic calendar, classes for both first-year and second-year intermediate students will begin on Saturday, June 1st, 2024. This marks the beginning of a new academic journey for thousands of students who recently passed their Class X examinations. Key Details of the Academic Calendar Start Date: June 1st, 2024 (Saturday) Total Working Days: 227 Number of Holidays: 75 Admission Process: First Phase concludes on June 30th, 2024. A full-fledged admission process in government colleges will begin after the conclusion of intermediate supplementary exams on June 3rd, 2024. College Affiliations: A list of affiliated colleges is available on the TSBIE website: https://tsbie.cgg.gov.in/ Over 420 private junior colleges operating in mixed-occupancy buildings are yet to receive affiliation and await approval from the fire department. Important Information for Students and Parents Students seeking admission to junior colleges are advised to choose colleges that have received affiliation from the TSBIE. Parents are encouraged to refer to the list of affiliated colleges available on the TSBIE website for verification purposes. There may be a slight delay in admissions for government junior colleges due to faculty involvement in ongoing supplementary examinations. Telangana State
  • May 28, 2024

Telangana Junior Colleges to Commence Academic Year 2024-25 on June 1st

The Telangana State Board of Intermediate Education (TSBIE) has announced the commencement date for the upcoming academic year in junior…
Hurdles in Telangana's Solar Power Push: DCR Policy and Discom Delays The Indian government's ambitious plan to install rooftop solar panels in millions of homes across the country faces challenges in Telangana. Two primary hurdles are hindering the state's solar program: the Domestic Content Requirement (DCR) policy and the sluggish application process caused by Discom officials. DCR Policy and Rising Costs The DCR policy mandates the use of domestically manufactured solar panels for specific projects, including those subsidized by the government. While this policy aims to support domestic manufacturing under the "Make in India" initiative, experts warn it might inflate the cost of renewable energy equipment. Telangana Solar Energy Association President B Ashok Kumar Goud argues that the DCR policy compels developers to source from local suppliers, potentially increasing the cost of generating renewable electricity. This concern stems from the fact that domestic solar panel production, though growing rapidly, struggles to meet current market demand. Telangana State
  • May 28, 2024

Hurdles in Telangana’s Solar Power Push: DCR Policy and Discom Delays

The Indian government’s ambitious plan to install rooftop solar panels in millions of homes across the country faces challenges in…
Telangana Food Safety Raids Uncover Lapses in Hyderabad Eateries In a recent crackdown on food safety violations, the Telangana Commissioner of Food Safety's task force conducted inspections across Hyderabad and surrounding districts. Over a six-week period, from April 16th to May 27th, 2024, the team inspected a staggering 83 restaurants and eateries. The inspections revealed concerning lapses in hygiene and food safety protocols, prompting stricter enforcement measures from June 1st onwards. Widespread Violations in Popular Eateries The inspections targeted establishments within the Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation (GHMC) limits, with a focus on popular restaurants and eateries. Alarmingly, 68 out of the inspected businesses exhibited violations. Deputy food controller (Telangana) T Vijay Kumar reported serious offenses, including serving stale meat and vegetables, expired food items, and unhygienic kitchen conditions. The list of offending establishments included well-known names like KFC, Paradise Food Court, Rameshwaram Cafe, and several others. This highlights the pervasiveness of the issue and underscores the importance of stringent food safety regulations. Inspections Reveal Unsanitary Conditions and Adulteration The task force meticulously examined restaurants for adherence to food safety regulations. They identified concerning practices such as adulteration, improper food handling, and lack of proper licensing. Additionally, inspectors discovered outdated or unlabeled food items, heavily infested flour, and a concerning lack of medical fitness certificates at some eateries. Furthermore, inspections revealed troubling hygiene issues in several kitchens, including open windows and clogged drains. These unsanitary conditions pose a significant health risk to consumers. Increased Vigilance Across Telangana Districts Telangana State
  • May 28, 2024

Telangana Food Safety Team Uncovers 83 Raids in 42 Days

Telangana Food Safety Raids Uncover Lapses in Hyderabad Eateries Telangana Food Safety Team Uncovers 83 Raids in 42 Days, the…
Vijayawada Metro Rail Project Hyderabad Auto Rickshaw stunt in hitech city Pawan Kalyan Movies are for fun That is not life Pawan Kalyan Throw Away The Mike BRS MLA Prakash Goud Joins Congress