Tuesday, January 7, 2025
Friday, January 3, 2025
GSIEA SU-ODISHA BHUBANESWAR opposes anti-emplyoees' Cadre Review
Tuesday, December 31, 2024
рмЗଂрм░ାрмЬୀ рмирммрммрм░୍рм╖ рнирнжрнирнлрм░ рм╣ାрм░୍рмж୍рмжିрмХ рмЕрмнିрмирми୍рмжрми рмУ рмЖрми୍рмдрм░ିрмХ рм╢ୁрмнେрмЪ୍рмЫା।
рмк୍рм░ିрнЯ рммрми୍рмзୁрмЧрмг,
рмирморм╕୍рмХାрм░। рмЖрмЙ рмХେрмЗ рмоୂрм╣ୂрм░୍рмд୍рмд рмкрм░େ рнирнжрнирнкрмХୁ рммିрмжାрнЯ рмжେрмЗ рмЗଂрм░ାрмЬୀ рмирммрммрм░୍рм╖ рнирнжрнирнлрмХୁ рммрмб рмзୁрмормзାрморм░େ рм╕୍рммାрмЧрмд рмХрм░ିрммାрмХୁ рммିрм╢୍рн▒рммାрм╕ୀ рмк୍рм░рм╕୍рмдୁрмд। рмУрмб଼ିрм╢ା рмУ рмнାрм░рмд рм╕рмоେрмд рм╕ାрм░ା рммିрм╢୍рн▒ рмЙрмд୍рм╕рмм рмоୁрмЦрм░। рмЕрм╕୍рмоିрмдା рмХрмеା рмХେрммрм│ рмнାрм╖рмгрм░େ। рм╣େрм▓େ, ‘рммେрм▓ рмкାрмЪିрм▓େ рмХାрмЙрм░ рмХି рм▓ାрмн’ рми୍рнЯାрнЯрм░େ рммିрмЪрм░ା рм╢୍рм░рмоିрмХ, рмХୃрм╖рмХ, рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀрмЩ୍рмХрм░ рммା рмХି рмиୂрмЖрммрм░୍рм╖? рмкେрмЯ рмкୋрмб଼ି рмпାрмЙрмЫି। рмЕрмиେрмХ рмжିрмирм░ рмжାрммି рм╕рммୁ рмЕрмгрмжେрмЦା рм╣େрмЗ рм░рм╣ିрмЧрм▓ା। рммିрм╢େрм╖ рмнାрммେ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀрмЩ୍рмХ рмкୁрм░ୁрмгା рмкେрмирм╕рми рмжାрммି рмХେрмоିрмдି рмПрмХ рмнିрми୍рми рмоୋрмб଼ рмиେрмЗрмЧрм▓ା рмПрмЗ рнирнжрнирнкрм░େ। рнирнжрнирнйрм░ рмиିрм░рммрмЪ୍рмЫିрми୍рми рм╕ଂрмЧ୍рм░ାрмо рмПрмоିрмдି рмиୀрм░рммି рмпିрмм, рмЬрмгେ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рмк୍рм░рмдିрмиିрмзି рм╣ିрм╕ାрммрм░େ рмПрм╣ି рм╕ଂрмЧ୍рм░ାрморм░େ рмЖрм░рмо୍рмнрм░ୁ рмУрмдଃрмк୍рм░ୋрмд рмнାрммେ рмЬрмб଼ିрмд рмеାрмЗ рмормз୍рнЯ рмоୋ рмХрм│୍рмкрмиା рммାрм╣ାрм░େ рмеିрм▓ା। рм╕ଂрмЧ୍рм░ାрмо, рм╕ଂрмЧ୍рм░ାрмоୀ рмУ рмиେрмдୃрмд୍рммрмХୁ рмиେрмЗ рмоୋ рмормирм░େ рмЕрмиେрмХ рмм୍рнЯрмеା ।
рм╕େрм╣ି рмкрм░ିрмк୍рм░େрмХ୍рм╖ୀрм░େ, рмиିрмо୍рмирм░େ рмоୋрм░ рммрм░୍рм╖ рм╢େрм╖рм░ рмХрммିрмдା “рмкେрмирм╕рми рмЧାрмеା рмУ рмм୍рнЯрмеା”।
рмЪାрм▓рми୍рмдୁ рммିрмжାрнЯୀ рммрм░୍рм╖рм░ рмПрм╣ି рм╢େрм╖ рмоୂрм╣ୂрм░୍рмд୍рмдрм░େ рмЯିрмХେ рмЖрмд୍рморм╕рмоୀрмХ୍рм╖ା рмХрм░ିрмиେрммା। рмнାрм░рмдрм░ рмЬрмгେ рмжାрнЯିрмд୍рммрм╕рмо୍рмкрм░୍рмг୍рмг рмиାрмЧрм░ିрмХ рм╣ିрм╕ାрммрм░େ рмжେрм╢ рмУ рмжрм╢рм░ рмЙрми୍рмирмдିрм░େ рмЖрморм░ рмХି рмХି рмпୋрмЧрмжାрми рмХрм░ିрммାрм░ рмеିрм▓ା рмЖрмЙ рмЖрмоେ рм╕େрмеିрм░େ рмХେрмдେ рм╕рмлрм│ рм╣େрмЗрмЫрми୍рмдି? рмиିрмЬ рмиିрмЬрм░ рмХрм░୍рмормХ୍рм╖େрмд୍рм░ рмУ рмкрм░ିрммାрм░ рмк୍рм░рмдି рмеିрммା рмЙрмд୍рмдрм░рмжାрнЯୀрмд୍рммрмХୁ рмаିрмХ рмаିрмХ рмиିрмнାрмЗрммାрм░େ рмХିрмнрм│ି рмк୍рм░рнЯାрм╕ рмХрм░ିрмЫрми୍рмдି? рмаିрмХ୍ рм╣େрмм, рмпрмжି рммିрмлрм│рмдାрм░ୁ рм╢ିрмХ୍рм╖ା рм▓ାрмн рмХрм░ି рм╕рмлрм│рмдା рмЖрмбрмХୁ рмЕрмЧ୍рм░рм╕рм░ рмк୍рм░рмд୍рнЯେрмХ рмкрмжрмХ୍рм╖େрмкрмХୁ рмЖрм╣ୁрм░ି рмормЬрммୁрмд рмХрм░ିрммାрмХୁ рмЖрми୍рмдрм░ିрмХ рмк୍рм░рмпрмд୍рми рмХрм░ିрммା।
рмЗଂрм░ାрмЬୀ рмирммрммрм░୍рм╖ рнирнжрнирнл рм╕рморм╕୍рмдрмЩ୍рмХ рмкାрмЗଁ рм╢ୁрмнрмЩ୍рмХрм░ рм╣େрмЙ। рм╢୍рм░рмоିрмХ, рмХୃрм╖рмХ, рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀрмЩ୍рмХрм░ рм╣рмХ୍ рмУ рмнାрм░рмдрм░ рм╕рмо୍рммିрмзାрми рмПрммଂ рмЧрмгрмдрми୍рмд୍рм░рм░ рм╕ୁрм░рмХ୍рм╖ା рмкାрмЗଁ рмоିрм│ିрмд рм╕ଂрмЧ୍рм░ାрмо рмЖрм╣ୁрм░ି рмд୍рн▒рм░ାрми୍рн▒ିрмд рм╣େрмЙ। рммିрм╢୍рммрм░ୁ рмЖрмдрмЩ୍рмХрммାрмж рмУ рмпୁрмж୍рмзрм░ рммିрмнୀрм╖ିрмХା рмжୁрм░ рм╣େрмЙ। рм╕рморм╕୍рмдрмЩ୍рмХ рм╣ୃрмжрнЯрм░େ рмк୍рм░େрмо рмУ рмХрм░ୁрмгା рмЬାрмЧ୍рм░рмд рм╣ୋрмЗ рммିрм╢୍рммрм░େ рм╕рмд୍рмп, рм╢ାрми୍рмдି, рмжрнЯା рмУ рмХ୍рм╖рмоା рмк୍рм░рмдିрм╖୍рмаା рм╣େрмЙ। рморм╣ାрмк୍рм░рмнୁ рм╢୍рм░ୀрмЬрмЧрми୍рмиାрмермЩ୍рмХ рмЕрмкାрм░ рмХрм░ୁрмгାрм░ୁ рммିрм╢୍рммрммାрм╕ୀ рм╕ୁрмЦ рмУ рм╢ାрми୍рмдିрм░େ рмХାрм│ାрмдିрмкାрмд рмХрм░рми୍рмдୁ।
рмЗଂрм░ାрмЬୀ рмирммрммрм░୍рм╖ рнирнжрнирнлрм░ рм╣ାрм░୍рмж୍рмжିрмХ рмЕрмнିрмирми୍рмжрми рмУ рмЖрми୍рмдрм░ିрмХ рм╢ୁрмнେрмЪ୍рмЫା।
ЁЯМ╣ЁЯМ╣ЁЯЩПЁЯЩПЁЯТХЁЯЩПЁЯЩПЁЯТХЁЯЩПЁЯЩПЁЯМ╣ЁЯМ╣
рмкେрмирм╕рми рмЧାрмеା рмУ рмм୍рнЯрмеା
рммୃрм╣рм╕୍рмкрмдି рм╕ାрморм▓
рм╕ାрмзାрм░рмг рм╕рмо୍рмкାрмжрмХ
рмХେрми୍рмж୍рм░ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ୀ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рмУ рм╢୍рм░рмоିрмХ рмкрм░ିрм╕ଂрмШ
рмУрмб଼ିрм╢ା рм░ାрмЬ୍рнЯ рм╕рморми୍рн▒рнЯ рм╕рмоିрмдି, рмнୁрммрмиେрм╢୍рм╡рм░
- рнз -
рм╢ୈрм╢рмм рмХୈрм╢ୋрм░ рмХрмЯିрмпାрмП рм╕рммୁ
рмиିрмЬେ рмпୋрмЧ୍рнЯ рм╣େрммା рмкାрмЗଁ,
рмХେрмдେ рмзାଁрмжୌрмб рмХେрмдେ рм╣рми୍рмдрм╕рми୍рмд
рмЪାрмХିрм░ୀ рмЦрмг୍рмбିрмП рмкାрмЗଁ।
рм╕рм░୍рммрмиିрмо୍рми рм╢ିрмХ୍рм╖ାрмЧрмдрм░ рмпୋрмЧ୍рнЯрмдା
рммрнЯрм╕рммି рмиିрм░୍рмж୍рмзାрм░ିрмд,
рм▓େрмЦା рмУ рмоୌрмЦିрмХ рмкрм░ୀрмХ୍рм╖ା рм╕рм╣ିрмд
рм▓ୋрмбାрммି рмЙрмд୍рмдрмо рм╕୍рн▒ାрм╕୍рме୍рнЯ।
рмоିрм│ିрмпାрмП рмпрмжି рмЪାрмХିрм░ୀ рмЦрмг୍рмбିрмП
рмпୋрмЧ୍рнЯ рмк୍рм░рмоାрмгିрмд рмкрм░େ,
рмпୁрммା рммрнЯрм╕рмЯା рмХрмЯିрмпାрмП рмкୁрм░ା
рмжେрм╢рмоାрмдୃрмХା рм╕େрммାрм░େ।
рм░ାрмЬрмХାрм░୍рмп୍рнЯ рм╕рм╣ рмкрм░ିрммାрм░ рммୋрмЭ
рм╕ାрмоାрмЬିрмХ рмжାрнЯିрмд୍рм╡рм░େ,
рмоୁрмг୍рмбେрмЗ рмоୁрмг୍рмбେрмЗ рммрнЯрм╕ рм╕рм░рмЗ
рммрм│рммି рм╣рмЯрмЗ рмзିрм░େ।
рмЕрммрм╕рм░ рмкрм░େ рмХେрмоିрмдି рмХрмЯିрмм
рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀрм░ рмЬୀрммрми,
рм╕ାрмоାрмЬିрмХ рм╕рм╣ рм╕୍рн▒ାрм╕୍рме୍рнЯрм░ рм╕ୁрм░рмХ୍рм╖ା
рм░рм╣ିрмм рмдା рм╕୍рн▒ାрмнିрмоାрми ।
рмжେрм╢ рммିрмжେрм╢рм░େ рм╢୍рм░рмоିрмХ рм╢୍рм░େрмгୀрм░
рмдୀрмм୍рм░ рм╣େрм▓ା рмЖрми୍рмжୋрм│рми,
рм╕୍рмеିрм░ିрмХୃрмд рм╣େрм▓ା рмЕрммрм╕рм░ рмкрм░େ
рмоାрм╕ିрмХିрмЖ рмкେрмирм╕рми।
рм╢୍рм░рмо рм╕рмо୍рмоିрм│рмиୀ рмЖрмЗрми୍ рмХାрмиୁрми୍
рмЙрмЪ୍рмЪрмдрмо рми୍рнЯାрнЯାрм│рнЯ,
рмЕрмиୁрмоୋрмжрмирм░ рмоୋрм╣рм░ рм▓рмЧେрмЗ
рмкେрмирм╕рми рмХрм▓େ рмернЯ।
рм╕ାрм╣ାрм░ା рм╕ାрмЬିрм▓ା рмкେрмирм╕рми рмЧрмг୍рмбାрмХ
рмкрм░ିрмгрмд рммрнЯрм╕рм░,
рмжрнЯା рммା рмжрмХ୍рм╖ିрмгା рмиୁрм╣ଁрмЗ рмд рмПрм╣ା
рмЧрмгрмдାрми୍рмд୍рм░ିрмХ рмЕрмзିрмХାрм░।
- рни -
рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ рммрмжрм│ି рм╢ାрм╕рми рммрмжрм│େ
рмЬрмирмдାрм░ рм╣ିрмд рмкାрмЗଁ,
рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рм╕୍рн▒ାрм░୍рме рммрм│ି рмкрмб଼ିрмЧрм▓ା
рм╕рм░୍рмХାрм░ рммрмжрм│ି рмпାрмЗ।
рмиୂрмЖ рмЕрм░୍рмермиୀрмдି рмЖрмкрмгେрмЗ рмиେрм▓େ
рмоିрм╢ି рммେрмЬେрмкି рмХଂрмЧ୍рм░େрм╕,
рмкେрмирм╕рми рмиୀрмдି рммрмжрм│େрмЗ рмХрм▓େ
рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рм╕рм░୍рммрмиାрм╢।
рмжୁрмЗрм╣рмЬାрм░ рмЪା’рм░ିрм░ୁ рмиୂрмдрми рмкେрмирм╕рми
рмпୋрмЬрмиାрмЯି рм▓ାрмЧୁрм╣େрм▓ା,
рмжେрнЯрмоୁрмХ୍рмд рмпେрмЙଁ рмкେрмирм╕рми рмеିрм▓ା
рмжେрнЯрмпୁрмХ୍рмд рм╣ୋрмЗрмЧрм▓ା।
рмдୀрмм୍рм░ рм╣େрм▓ା рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀрмЩ୍рмХ рммିрм░ୋрмз
рмХрмо୍рмкିрм▓ା рмжିрм▓୍рм▓ୀ рмжрм░рммାрм░,
рмкୁрм░ୁрмгା рмкେрмирм╕рми рмкୁрмгି рм▓ାрмЧୁ рм╣େрмЙ
рмжାрммି рм╣େрм▓ା рмЬୋрм░рмжାрм░।
рм╕рм░୍рммрмиିрмо୍рми рмкେрмирм╕рмирм░ рмм୍рнЯрммрм╕୍рмеା
рм╕рммୁ рмиାрмЧрм░ିрмХ рмкାрмЗଁ,
рмпିрмП рмпେрмЙଁ рмХ୍рм╖େрмд୍рм░େ рмХрм░୍рморм░рмд рмеାрмЙ
рм╕рм░୍рмХାрм░ୀ рмЕрммା рмШрм░ୋрмЗ।
рммିрмзାрнЯрмХ рморми୍рмд୍рм░ୀ рм╕ାଂрм╕рмж рмкାрмЗрммେ
рм╕େрмЗ рмкୁрм░ୁрмгା рмкେрмирм╕рми,
рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рмХрмеା рмЙрмаିрм▓ା рммେрм│рмХୁ
рмХାрм╣ିଁ рмкାрмЗଁ рмнିрми୍рмирмнିрми୍рми।
рмЗрмкିрмПрмл୍ рм╕рм╣ рм░ାрм╖୍рмЯ୍рм░ାрнЯрмд рм╕ଂрм╕୍рмеା
рмЕрм╕ଂрмЧрмаିрмд рм╢୍рм░рмоିрмХ,
рмХେрми୍рмж୍рм░ୀрнЯ рм╢୍рм░рмоିрмХ рм╕ଂрмЧрмарми рм╕рм╣
рмдେрмЬିрм▓େ рмжେрм╢рмЯାрмпାрмХ।
рмХେрми୍рмж୍рм░ рм░ାрмЬ୍рнЯ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ୀ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ
рм╢ିрмХ୍рм╖рмХ рмкେрмирм╕рмирмнୋрмЧୀ,
рмПрмХ рмжେрм╢ рмПрмХ рмкେрмирм╕рми рмкାрмЗଁ
рм╕рмнିрмПଁ рмЙрмаିрм▓େ рмЬାрмЧି।
- рнй -
рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ рмЦେрм│ିрм▓େ рмиିрм░୍рммାрмЪрмиୀ рмЪାрм▓୍
рмкେрмирм╕рми рмХрмоିрмЯି рмХрм░ି,
рмиୂрмЖ рмкେрмирм╕рмирм░ рмЙрми୍рмирмдିрмХрм░рмгେ
рмЗрм╕୍рмдାрм╣ାрм░ рмХрм▓େ рмЬାрм░ି।
рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рмкрмХ୍рм╖ рмбାрмХିрмг рммୈрмармХ
рм░рмЦିрм▓େ рмдାрмЩ୍рмХ рмЬрммାрмм,
рмкୁрм░ୁрмгା рмкେрмирм╕рми рмЖрмЙ рмоିрм│ିрммрмиି
рмиୂрмЖрм░ рмЙрми୍рмирмдି рм╣େрмм।
рммିрм░ୋрмз рмХрм░ିрмг рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рмкрмХ୍рм╖
рмд୍рнЯାрмЧ рмХрм▓େ рм╕େ рммୈрмармХ,
рмкୁрм░ୁрмгା рмкେрмирм╕рми рмХେрммрм│ рмжрм░рмХାрм░
рмХрм╣ିрмжେрм▓େ рм░ୋрмХ୍ рмаୋрмХ୍।
рм░ାрм╖୍рмЯ୍рм░рмкрмдି рмУ рмк୍рм░рмзାрмирморми୍рмд୍рм░ୀрмЩ୍рмХୁ
рмжାрммିрмкрмд୍рм░ рмжେрмЗрмжେрм▓େ,
рморми୍рмд୍рм░ୀрмормг୍рмбрм│ୀрнЯ рм╕рмЪିрммрмЩ୍рмХ рм╕рм╣
рммିрмд୍рмд рморми୍рмд୍рм░ୀ рммି рмЬାрмгିрм▓େ।
рмЕрмиିрм░୍рмж୍рмжିрм╖୍рмЯ рмХାрм│ рмзрм░୍рмормШрмЯ рмкାрмЗଁ
рмЪେрмдାрммрмиୀ рмжିрмЖрмЧрм▓ା,
рмдାрм░ିрмЦ рм░рм╣ିрм▓ା рмжୁрмЗрм╣рмЬାрм░ рмЪрммିрм╢
рмормЗ рмоାрм╕рм░ рмкрм╣ିрм▓ା।
рмдୁрм░рми୍рмд рммୈрмармХ рмбାрмХିрмг рм╕рм░рмХାрм░
рмкୁрмгି рмжୋрм╣рм░େрмЗрм▓େ,
рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рм╣ିрмдେ рм╕рммୁрмХିрмЫି рмжାрммି
рммୁрмЭିрммେ рммୋрм▓ି рмХрм╣ିрм▓େ।
рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рмкрмХ୍рм╖рм░ рм╕рм░୍рммୋрмЪ୍рмЪ рмиେрмдା
рмкୁрмгି рмнрм░рм╕ା рмХрм▓େ,
рм╣େрммрмиାрм╣ିଁ рмЖрмЙ рмзрм░୍рмормШрмЯ рммୋрм▓ି
рмЬрммାрмм рмдାрмЩ୍рмХ рм░рмЦିрм▓େ।
рмнୁрм▓ିрм▓େ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ рмдାрмЩ୍рмХ рмк୍рм░рмдିрм╢୍рм░ୁрмдି
рмкୁрм░ୁрмгା рмкେрмирм╕рми рмиାрм╣ିଁ,
рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕୍ рмиାрморм░େ рмиୂрмЖ рмпୋрмЬрмиାрмЯେ
рмЖрмгିрм▓େ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рмкାрмЗଁ।
- рнк -
рмжୁрмЗ рмжрм╢рми୍рмзିрм░ рмкେрмирм╕рми рмЖрми୍рмжୋрм│рми
рмкାрмгିрмЪିрмЖ рм╣େрмЗрмЧрм▓ା,
рм╕рм░୍рммрмиିрмо୍рми рмормЬୁрм░ୀ рммୃрмж୍рмзି рмк୍рм░рм╕рмЩ୍рмЧрм░େ
рмЖрмЧрм░ୁ рммି рм╣ୋрмЗрмеିрм▓ା।
рмкୁрм░ୁрмгା рмкେрмирм╕рми рмХେрммрм│ рмжрм░рмХାрм░
рмпିрмП рмжିрмиେ рмХрм╣ୁрмеିрм▓େ,
рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕рмХୁ рмнрм▓ рммୋрм▓ି рмХрм╣ି
рммрнЯାрми рммାрмЬିрммି рмХрм▓େ।
рмоୂрмЦିрмЖ рммୋрм▓ିрмг рмпାрм╣ାрмХୁ рмоାрмиିрм▓େ
рм╕рммୁ рм╕ଂрмЧрмармирмЧрмг,
рмжୁрмЗрмжୁрмЗ рмерм░ рмзୋрмХା рмЦାрмЗрмЧрм▓େ
рмдାрмЩ୍рмХୁ рмнрм░рм╕ା рмХрм░ିрмг।
рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕ рмиୁрм╣େଁрмХି рмЬାрмдୀрнЯ рмкେрмирм╕рми୍
рмХେрм╣ି рмиୁрм╣େଁ рмЙрмкрмХାрм░ୀ,
рм╕рмаିрмХ рмХେрммрм│ рмкୁрм░ୁрмгା рмкେрмирм╕рми୍
рммୁрмЭିрммା рм╣େрмЙрмЫି рмбେрм░ି।
рмжୁрмЗрм╣рмЬାрм░ рмЪрммିрм╢ рм╕рм░ିрмЧрм▓ା рмкрмЫେ
рмж୍рммрми୍рмжрм░େ рмХрм░୍рмоୀ рмУ рмиେрмдା,
рмЖрмЧрмХୁ рмХି рмХି рмиିрм╖୍рмкрмд୍рмдି рм╣ୋрмЗрмм
рмоିрм│ିрм▓ାрмиି рмЯିрмХେ рмкрмд୍рмдା।
рм╕рморм╕୍рмдрмЩ୍рмХ рмкାрмЗଁ рм╕рммୁ рм╢ୁрмн рм╣େрмЙ
рмжୁрмЗрм╣рмЬାрм░ рмкрмЪିрм╢рм░େ,
рмиୂрмЖ рмЙрми୍рмоାрмжрмиା рмнрм░ିрмЙрмаୁ рм╕рммୁ
рмжେрм╢рммାрм╕ୀрмЩ୍рмХ рм╣ୃрмжрм░େ।
рмЕрми୍рнЯାрнЯ рмЕрмиୀрмдି рммିрм░ୁрмж୍рмзрм░େ рм╕୍рммрм░
рмЖрм╣ୁрм░ି рм╢ାрмгିрмд рм╣େрмЙ,
рмирмдୁрмЯୁ рмХାрм╣ାрм░ି рммିрм╢୍рн▒ାрм╕ рмнрм░рм╕ା
рм╕рмд୍рнЯрм░ рмЬрнЯ рм╣େрмЙ।
рмХୃрм╖рмХ рм╢୍рм░рмоିрмХ рм╕ୈрмиିрмХ рм╕рмнିрмЩ୍рмХୁ
рмоିрм│ିрмпାрмЙ рмдାрмЩ୍рмХ рм╣рмХ,
рм╕ୁрм░рмХ୍рм╖ିрмд рм░рм╣ୁ рмЖрмо рмЧрмгрмдрми୍рмд୍рм░
рмирммୁрмбୁ рмХାрм╣ାрм░ି рмнେрмХ।
*****
Thursday, December 26, 2024
Dr. Manmohan Singh, former Prime Minister of India passes away at the age of 92
End of an era:
Dr. Manmohan Singh, former Prime Minister of India from 2004 to 2014 passed away today in AIIMS, Delhi at the age of 92.
India lost an eminent economist, academician and a bureaucrat who was the fourth longest-serving prime minister after Jawaharlal Nehru, Indira Gandhi and the first prime minister since Jawaharlal Nehru to be re-elected after completing a full five-year term.
Dr. Singh, along with his finance minister, P. Chidambaram, presided over a period where the Indian economy grew with an 8–9% economic growth rate. In 2007, India achieved its highest GDP growth rate of 9% and became the second fastest growing major economy in the world.
The nation will remember him for economic liberalization, RTI Act, MGNRGGA, etc.
On behalf of Confederation of Central Govt Employees and Workers, Odisha State CoC, we convey our deep condolences to the bereaved family members.
May the noble soul rest in peace.
Om Shanti.
B. SAMAL
General Secretary
Tuesday, December 24, 2024
The Positive Power of Negative Thinking
The Positive Power of Negative Thinking
Bruhaspati Samal
General Secretary
Confederation of Central Govt. Employees and Workers
Odisha State Coordination Committee, Bhubanes
war
The battle field was ready. The chariots and the charioteers were ready. The fatal consequence of not going to the war was known to Partha and all other Pandavas. A mammoth destruction of religious and social values must be there if the Kouravas would win. After all, the battle of Mahabharat was more significant for the existence of religion, truth and justice rather than power to conquer and rule Indraprastha. A change was becoming inevitable for progress and prosperity.
Though surprised with the negative attitude of Partha who had a definite role to play in the preordained change, Lord Shree Krishna smiled and took it very positively and gave the solution to all the negativities of Partha which the whole world latter knew as “Sreemad Bhagbat Geeta”. Had Arjun not argued negatively in the battle field of Kurukshetra, the whole Universe would have been deprived of getting its all-time sacred epic in the name of “Sreemad Bhagbat Geeta”, a doctrine of universal truth encompassing every aspect of life, showing path to the lost, answering to the confused and giving wisdom to all.
The transformation of the negative attitudes of Partha affirmative through the power of positive thinking of Lord Shree Krishna with a lesson that change is the law of the universe and thus a part of life could lead to win the battle and achieve success.
There are hundreds and thousands of such examples in mythology and history where marching towards success has been originated from a negative thinking. In the field of Trade Union we simply call this negative attitude a protest, an agitation intended not to allow injustices to proceed as it happens by / through the Govt / management. Had our ancestors not registered their negative attitude against the British Empire, today’s freedom would have been a dream for us. Had Babu Tarapada Mukherjee, Henery Barton, Dada Ghosh and such other leaders not raised their voice which were considered negative at that time against the administrators, the fixed duty hours, defined leave, bonus, Pay Commissions etc. for the employees would not have been there.
When a person tells something either not supported with rulings or practice, we often broadly remark that he is taking negative. Even when a fact does not suit us, we consider it negative. But unknowingly we commit a blunder. Such remarks are neither correct nor logical even. We should have the patience like Lord Shree Krishna to realize the origin of such negative thinking so that we can make it positive for the welfare of the society and nation.
It is often believed that while positive thinking being a trademark slogan (fill your mind with positivity, you shall reap the benefits) in business and society is just a folklore wisdom, negative thinking and negative emotions are just like germs and viruses creating a tendency to avoid things. On average, it is seen that people who never worry have lower job performance than those who worry from time to time. While positive thinking can yield many benefits, the excessive and rigid search for positivity can bring about the opposite effect. Those who practice negative thinking are more able to handle difficult situations. Both styles are deadly at the extreme - while pessimism becomes fatalistic, optimism becomes toxic. The key is to find a sweet spot having more moderate ranges that can combine the benefits of both approaches.
The success in any field is not a matter of thinking positively or negatively, but it is the choice of strategies that match the thinking styles does matter. Positive thinking without a negative balance hinders a person’s abilities. Real leadership requires both positive and negative thinking. Negative thinking, if strategically pursued can play a definite role too. Negative visualization can be an excellent antidote to anxiety.
Positive employees are seen as team players but negative workers are viewed as outcasts, troublemakers. The consequence is that the realistic and rational people, usually the negative thinkers, remain unheard. But researchers discovered that negative people communicate better, think more clearly, make fewer mistakes, are less gullible and are better at decision-making. The reason is that negative people use the critical part of their brain more successfully than cheerful people. The overall conclusion from researchers is that there’s a place for both positive and negative thinking in every workplace. However, what it all comes down to is that negative people pay more attention to their surroundings. They’re not always negative solely for the sake of being negative. They’re just more cognizant of what’s happening around them and as a result their moods change depending on what they notice. Negative thinking isn’t superior to positive thinking, but neither is positive thinking the panacea for all workplace ills. Sometimes what’s required is a dose of reality. And, it’s the negative thinkers, the ones who are perceived as troublesome, annoying, often provide the cure.
Getting negative can be wonderfully empowering, because it drives a respect for the reality of the situation and limitations. Without negativity you can never even begin to plan strategy for engaging, confronting– problems, limitations. While positive thinking produces amazing dreams, visions, goals, negative thinking produces powerful plans and strategies. Positive thinking and confidence improves performance whereas, negative thinking feels realistic, protects us and lowers our expectations.
Since progress and development are the rules of the universe, just a healthy dose of both positive and negative thinking (that of Lord Shree Krishan’s and Partha’s respectively) are required for a successful organization / society / nation.
*****
Monday, December 23, 2024
Compliance to Judicial Orders
Compliance to Judicial Orders
Bruhaspati Samal
General Secretary
Confederation of Central Govt. Employees and Workers
Odisha State Coordination Committee, Bhubaneswar
Judicial authority is foundational to any democratic society, ensuring justice and maintaining order through binding court decisions. Yet, judicial disobedience has become an increasingly troubling trend, eroding the efficacy of the legal system and delaying justice for many. Court orders, whether interim or final, are often ignored or challenged without legitimate grounds, with parties exploiting legal avenues to delay compliance. This growing tendency to disregard judicial orders not only denies justice to the aggrieved but also undermines public trust in the judiciary’s ability to enforce its mandates. Examining the scope of judicial disobedience, its legal consequences, and potential solutions is critical to strengthening the judicial process.
The scope of this disobedience is extensive, affecting cases across civil and criminal domains. According to data from the National Judicial Data Grid (NJDG), tens of thousands of cases in India are delayed each year due to non-compliance with court orders, compounding an already substantial judicial backlog. Approximately 30% of civil cases are postponed due to delayed compliance, and many of these cases span years, leaving petitioners in a state of prolonged uncertainty. A 2022 survey by the Center for Public Policy Research revealed that almost 65% of litigants felt the impact of judicial orders was weakened by poor enforcement. For many, this non-compliance translated into financial loss or personal hardship, a stark reminder of the consequences when judicial orders are disregarded.
Prominent cases demonstrate the effects of judicial disobedience on both individuals and society. The Ayodhya land dispute case, resolved by the Supreme Court in 2019, had seen decades of interim orders violated, as parties ignored court directives to maintain the status quo. These breaches not only delayed the resolution of the case but also exacerbated social tensions. Another significant case was Sahara vs SEBI, where the Supreme Court ordered Sahara to refund billions of rupees to investors in a dispute over financial impropriety. Sahara’s repeated appeals and delays led to a multi-year standoff, highlighting how influential entities can evade compliance, with dire consequences for affected investors. The case only concluded after relentless judicial intervention, underscoring the challenges courts face in enforcing rulings against powerful parties.
Indian law grants courts robust powers to enforce compliance. Articles 141 and 144 of the Indian Constitution stipulate that the law declared by the Supreme Court is binding on all courts, and all authorities are required to aid its enforcement. The Contempt of Courts Act, 1971, grants the judiciary authority to punish individuals for civil or criminal contempt, including willful disobedience of court orders. Civil contempt, defined under Section 2(b) of the Act, refers to any intentional failure to follow a court judgment, decree, or direction. Violators may face up to six months in jail, fines of up to ₹2,000, or both. However, despite these powers, penalties for contempt are rarely enforced strictly, as courts often grant additional time for compliance or permit appeals to prevent perceived judicial overreach. This caution, while necessary in some cases, can inadvertently enable parties to delay justice through procedural tactics.
In addition to the Contempt of Courts Act, other procedural laws offer further provisions to ensure compliance. Under the Civil Procedure Code (CPC), courts can issue stay orders to maintain the status quo, yet many litigants routinely challenge these orders at higher judicial levels, often for minor reasons, resulting in further delays. In criminal cases, provisions within the Criminal Procedure Code (CrPC) permit courts to impose fines or seize assets when maintenance or eviction orders are ignored. For example, Section 125 of the CrPC allows wage garnishment in maintenance cases where respondents fail to comply, though this is not consistently enforced. Without sufficient punitive consequences, many parties continue to disregard these orders, deepening public disillusionment with the justice system.
Recent case studies illustrate the real-world impacts of judicial disobedience on everyday citizens. Challenging the derecognition order dated 26th April 2023 issued by the Department of Posts in favour of the National Federation of Postal Employees and its biggest affiliate namely the All India Postal Employees Union, Group-C for alleged violation of CCS (RSA) Rules, 1993, the later filed multiple court cases in the High Court of Calcutta, Madras, Karnatak and Jharkhand praying for immediate restoration of recognition. Consequently, though Jharkhand High Court on 12.04.2024 stayed the impugned Order dated 26.04.2023, the Department of Posts moved to the Supreme Court of India which has delayed the implementation of the said stay order granted by Jharkhand High Court. In Kishore vs Prakash, a property dispute case in Maharashtra, the Bombay High Court issued an interim order instructing both parties to refrain from selling or altering the contested land until a final ruling. Despite this order, one party sold a portion of the land, causing the case to remain unresolved for more than five years as additional hearings and injunctions became necessary. This prolonged litigation not only complicated the case but also exemplified how disobedience to interim orders can escalate disputes, undermining the court’s authority. Similarly, in the matter of Ravi vs State, a case involving alleged police harassment, the court ordered officers to cease all direct contact with the complainant. Despite this, the complainant reported continued harassment, forcing the court to issue a contempt warning and threaten further action against the officers involved. Cases like this underscore that even state authorities may sometimes fail to respect judicial orders, eroding public confidence in the judiciary’s capacity to protect individuals from undue harm.
There are legitimate circumstances, however, under which court orders can be challenged or delayed. For example, parties may seek relief if they believe an order was issued in error. The CPC and CrPC allow for appeals in cases of factual or procedural missteps, provided they are filed in good faith and not as stalling tactics. Similarly, parties may request a stay if enforcing an order would lead to irreparable harm. Though such exceptions are critical for ensuring fair outcomes, they can also be misused. Some parties employ appeals or petitions merely to delay compliance, harming the interests of the opposing party and obstructing timely justice.
Addressing judicial disobedience requires a multi-faceted approach to improve enforcement and strengthen respect for judicial authority. Courts could adopt stricter measures for contempt cases, imposing fines or even prison terms to discourage non-compliance. Some courts have begun exploring asset garnishment and wage deductions as means to ensure compliance, particularly in cases involving maintenance payments or financial disputes. For example, some family courts have used direct wage deductions to enforce maintenance orders, setting a precedent for effective deterrence.
Establishing a judicial compliance unit could help address this issue systematically. Such a unit would monitor cases of delayed compliance, issue reminders, and coordinate with law enforcement agencies to ensure that orders are followed promptly. This initiative could reduce case backlogs significantly and provide much-needed relief in cases where interim or restraining orders are involved. Additionally, the creation of fast-track courts to handle contempt cases could expedite the justice process and reinforce the message that disobedience will not be tolerated.
Improved coordination between the judiciary and law enforcement agencies is also essential for effective implementation. In cases involving property disputes or financial claims, timely intervention by police or local authorities can prevent parties from breaching court orders. Providing training and clear guidelines to law enforcement personnel on the importance of respecting judicial mandates could facilitate quicker responses and reduce instances of disobedience.
Limiting the layers of appeal, especially for interim orders, would further streamline compliance. In many cases, parties exploit the legal provision for appeals as a delay tactic. Reducing these levels and restricting appeals in interim cases to exceptional circumstances would prevent unnecessary delays and encourage timely compliance. Additionally, public awareness campaigns highlighting the consequences of disobeying court orders could foster a greater sense of responsibility among citizens, cultivating respect for judicial authority.
The issue of judicial disobedience is a threat to the rule of law, weakening public trust and obstructing the fair administration of justice. To restore judicial authority, courts must employ stringent enforcement measures and improve compliance mechanisms. By adopting harsher penalties, creating dedicated compliance units, and strengthening coordination with law enforcement, the judiciary can more effectively uphold the rule of law and ensure that justice is accessible to all. Only through consistent and effective enforcement of court orders can the judiciary fulfil its role as the guardian of justice, preserving the integrity of the legal system for future generations.
*****
Sunday, December 22, 2024
рм╕рми୍рмжେрм╣ рмШେрм░рм░େ рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕୍
рм╕рми୍рмжେрм╣ рмШେрм░рм░େ рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕୍
рммୃрм╣рм╕୍рмкрмдି рм╕ାрморм▓
рм╕ାрмзାрм░рмг рм╕рмо୍рмкାрмжрмХ
рмХେрми୍рмж୍рм░ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ୀ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рмУ рм╢୍рм░рмоିрмХ рмкрм░ିрм╕ଂрмШ
рмУрмбିрм╢ା рм░ାрмЬ୍рнЯ рм╕рморми୍рн▒рнЯ рм╕рмоିрмдି, рмнୁрммрмиେрм╢୍рн▒рм░
рмоୋрммାрмЗрм▓: рнпрнкрнйрннрнжрнирнирнмрнмрнп
рмХେрми୍рмж୍рм░ୀрнЯ рм╢୍рм░рмоିрмХ рм╕ଂрмЧрмармирмЧୁрмб଼ିрмХрм░ рм╕рморм░୍рмерми рмУ рмнାрмЧିрмжାрм░ୀрм░େ рмЬାрмдୀрнЯ рмпୁрмЧ୍рмо рмХାрм░୍рмп୍рнЯрмХାрм░ିрмгୀ рмкрм░ିрм╖рмж (рмПрмирмЬେрм╕ିрмП) рмнрм│ି рмПрмХ рммୃрм╣рмдрмХାрнЯ рм╕рм░୍рммрмнାрм░рмдୀрнЯ рмоିрм│ିрмд рмормЮ୍рмЪ рмЕрмзୀрмирм░େ рм░େрм│рммାрмЗ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рморм╣ାрм╕ଂрмШ, рмХେрми୍рмж୍рм░ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ୀ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рмУ рм╢୍рм░рмоିрмХ рмкрм░ିрм╕ଂрмШ рмЕрмиୁрммрми୍рмзିрмд рмЕрми୍рнЯୁрми рнзрнирнмрмЯି рм╕ଂрмШ рмУ рморм╣ାрм╕ଂрмШ, рмЕрмЦିрм│ рмнାрм░рмд рм░ାрмЬ୍рнЯ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ୀ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рморм╣ାрм╕ଂрмШ, рмЕрмЦିрм│ рмнାрм░рмд рм╢ିрмХ୍рм╖рмХ рморм╣ାрм╕ଂрмШ рмПрммଂ рмЕрми୍рнЯାрми୍рнЯ рммрм╣ୁ рм╕ଂрмШ, рморм╣ାрм╕ଂрмШ рмкрмХ୍рм╖рм░ୁ рнирнжрнжрнкрм░ୁ рмк୍рм░рмЪрм│ିрмд рмиୂрмдрми рмкେрмирм╕рми рмпୋрмЬрмиା (рмПрмирмкିрмПрм╕)рм░ рм╕рмо୍рмкୂрм░୍рмг୍рмг рмЙрмЪ୍рмЫେрмж рм╕рм╣ рмкୁрм░ାрмдрми рмкେрмирм╕рми рмпୋрмЬрмиା (рмУрмкିрмПрм╕୍)рм░ рмкୁрмиଃ рмк୍рм░рмЪрм│рми рмкାрмЗଁ рмжୀрм░୍рмШ рнирнж рммрм░୍рм╖ рмзрм░ି рмпେрмЙଁ рмиିрм░рммрмЪ୍рмЫିрми୍рми рм╕ଂрмЧ୍рм░ାрмо рмЪାрм▓ିрмеିрм▓ା рмдାрм╣ା рмпେ рмПрмХୀрмХୃрмд рмкେрмирм╕рми рмпୋрмЬрмиା (рнЯୁрмиିрмлାрмПрмб୍ рмкେрмирм╕рми рм╕୍рмХିрмо୍ рммା рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕୍) рмиାрморм░େ рм╣рмаାрмд୍ рмкрм░ିрммрм░୍рмд୍рмдିрмд рм╣େрмЗрмпିрмм, рмХେрм╣ି рмХେрммେ рмЪିрми୍рмдା рмХрм░ିрмирмеିрм▓େ। рм╕рммୁ рмХрм│୍рмкрмиାрмЬрм│୍рмкрмиାрм░ рмЕрми୍рмд рмШрмЯେрмЗ рнирнк рмЕрмЧрм╖୍рмЯ рнирнжрнирнкрм░େ рмХେрми୍рмж୍рм░ рмХ୍рнЯାрммିрмиେрмЯ рмУрмкିрмПрм╕୍ рмУ рмПрмирмкିрмПрм╕୍ рммрмжрм│рм░େ рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕୍ рмиାрморм░େ рмПрмХ рмиୂрмЖ рмкେрмирм╕рми рмпୋрмЬрмиାрмХୁ рмоଂрмЬୁрм░ୀ рмк୍рм░рмжାрми рмХрм░ି рмкрмд୍рм░ рм╕ୂрмЪрмиା рмХାрм░୍рмп୍рнЯାрм│рнЯрм░ рмПрмХ рмк୍рм░େрм╕ рмЗрм╕୍рмдାрм╣ାрм░ рмЬрм░ିрмЖрм░େ рмШрмЯрмгାрмХୁ рм╕ାрм░୍рммрмЬрмиୀрми рмХрм▓େ। рмиାрм╣ିଁ рмоାрмоୁଁ рмаାрм░ୁ рмХ’рмгା рмоାрмоୁଁ рмнрм▓ рми୍рнЯାрнЯрм░େ рмХିрмЫି рмиେрмдୃрмормг୍рмбрм│ୀ рмУ рм╕ଂрмЧрмарми рмПрм╣ାрмХୁ рм╕୍рммାрмЧрмд рмХрм░ିрмеିрм▓ାрммେрм│େ, рмХିрмЫି рмоିрм╢୍рм░ рмк୍рм░рмдିрмХ୍рм░ିрнЯା рм░рмЦିрм▓େ рмПрммଂ рммрм╣ୁ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рмУ рм╢୍рм░рмоିрмХ рм╕ଂрмЧрмарми рмПрм╣ାрмХୁ рмиାрмкрм╕рми୍рмж рмХрм░ି рмиିрмЬ рмиିрмЬрм░ рмк୍рм░େрм╕ рмЗрм╕୍рмдାрм╣ାрм░ рмЬାрм░ି рмХрм░ିрммା рм╕рм╣ рмУрмкିрмПрм╕୍ рмкୁрмиଃ рмк୍рм░рмЪрм│рми рмжାрммିрмХୁ рмжୋрм╣ୋрм░େрмЗрм▓େ рмормз୍рнЯ।
рмПрм╣ା рмнିрмдрм░େ рмк୍рм░େрм╕ рмЗрм╕୍рмдାрм╣ାрм░ рмЬାрм░ି рм╣େрммାрм░ рмЪାрм░ିрмоାрм╕ рм╕рморнЯ рмЕрмдିрмХ୍рм░ାрми୍рмд рм╣େрммାрмХୁ рммрм╕ିрмеିрм▓େ рммି рмЖрмоୂрм│рмЪୁрм│ рм╕рмЮ୍рмЪାрм│рми рмУ рм▓େрмЦାрмЩ୍рмХрми рмк୍рм░рмХ୍рм░ିрнЯା рм╕рм╣ рмЖрммрм╢୍рнЯрмХୀрнЯ рм░ାрмЬрмкрмд୍рм░ рммିрмЬ୍рмЮрмк୍рмдି рм╕рм░рмХାрм░рмЩ୍рмХ рмдрм░рмлрм░ୁ рмПрмпାрмПଁ рмк୍рм░рмХାрм╢ рмкାрмЗрм▓ା рмиାрм╣ିଁ рмпାрм╣ା рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕рм░ рм╕рмаିрмХ рмХାрм░୍рмп୍рнЯрмХାрм░ିрмдାрмХୁ рмиେрмЗ рмЕрмпрмеା рм╕рми୍рмжେрм╣ рм╕ୃрм╖୍рмЯି рмХрм░ୁрмЫି। рмХрм╣ିрммା рммାрм╣ୁрм▓୍рнЯ рмпେ рмиୀрмдିрмиିрнЯрмо рмкрм░ିрммрм░୍рмд୍рмдрми рмХ୍рм╖େрмд୍рм░рм░େ рмнାрм░рмд рм╕рм░рмХାрм░рмЩ୍рмХ рм░ାрмЬрмкрмд୍рм░ рммିрмЬ୍рмЮрмк୍рмдି рмПрмХ рмЖрммрм╢୍рнЯрмХୀрнЯ рмдрмеା рм╕ାрм░୍рммрмЬрмиୀрми рми୍рнЯାрнЯିрмХ рмжрм╕୍рмдାрммିрмЬ। рм╕ାрмзାрм░рмг рммିрмЬ୍рмЮрмк୍рмдିрмЧୁрмбିрмХ рмк୍рм░рмдି рм╕рмк୍рмдାрм╣рм░େ рмПрмХ рмиିрм░୍рмж୍рмзିрм╖୍рмЯ рмжିрмирм░େ рмк୍рм░рмХାрм╢ିрмд рм╣େрмЙрмеିрммା рммେрм│େ рмЕрм╕ାрмзାрм░рмг рммିрмЬ୍рмЮрмк୍рмдିрмЧୁрмбିрмХ рмШрмЯрмгାрм░ рмк୍рм░ାрмзାрми୍рнЯрмХୁ рмЙрмкрм▓рмм୍рмзି рмХрм░ି рмк୍рм░рмд୍рнЯେрмХ рмжିрми рмк୍рм░рмХାрм╢ିрмд рм╣ୁрмП। рмдେрмгୁ рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕୍ рм╕ଂрмХ୍рм░ାрми୍рмдрм░େ рм░ାрмЬрмкрмд୍рм░ рммିрмЬ୍рмЮрмк୍рмдି рмдрмдрмХ୍рм╖рмгାрмд୍ рмк୍рм░рмХାрм╢ିрмд рм╣େрммାрм░ рмеିрм▓ା। рм╕рм░рмХାрм░рмЩ୍рмХ рмж୍рн▒ାрм░ା рммିрмЬ୍рмЮрмк୍рмдି рмк୍рм░рмХାрм╢рмирм░ рмПрм╣ି рмЕрм╣େрмдୁрмХ рммିрм│рмо୍рммрмдା рмПрмХ рмирмХାрм░ାрмд୍рмормХ рмжିрмЧрмХୁ рм╕୍рмкрм╖୍рмЯ рмЗрмЩ୍рмЧିрмд рмХрм░ୁрмЫି।
рмкେрмирм╕рми рм╕ଂрмХ୍рм░ାрми୍рмдрм░େ рм╕рм░୍рммрмнାрм░рмдୀрнЯ рм╕୍рмдрм░рм░େ рмиିрм░рммрмЪ୍рмЫିрми୍рми рм╕ଂрмЧ୍рм░ାрмо рмЧрмвିрмдୋрм│ି рмПрмирмЬେрм╕ିрмП рмдрм░рмлрм░ୁ рмнାрм░рмдрм░ рморм╣ାрморм╣ିрмо рм░ାрм╖୍рмЯ୍рм░рмкрмдି, рмк୍рм░рмзାрмирморми୍рмд୍рм░ୀ, рмХେрми୍рмж୍рм░ рмЕрм░୍рмерморми୍рмд୍рм░ୀ рмУ рмХ୍рнЯାрммିрмиେрмЯ рм╕рмЪିрммрмЩ୍рмХୁ рмкрм░୍рмп୍рнЯାрнЯрмХ୍рм░рмоେ рмжାрммିрмкрмд୍рм░ рмжିрмЖрмпାрмЗрмеିрм▓େ рммି рмПрмирмкିрмПрм╕рм░ рмЙрмЪ୍рмЫେрмж рмХрмеାрмХୁ рмПрмбେрмЗ рмпାрмЗ рмХିрмЫିрмЯା рмкрм░ିрммрм░୍рмд୍рмдрми рмЖрмгିрммା рм╕рмХାрм╢େ рмХେрми୍рмж୍рм░ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ рмнାрм░рмдрм░ рмЕрм░୍рмерм╕рмЪିрммрмЩ୍рмХ рмЕрмз୍рнЯрмХ୍рм╖рмдାрм░େ рмПрмк୍рм░ିрм▓ рнирнжрнирнйрм░େ рмПрмХ рмкେрмирм╕рми рмХрмоିрмЯି рмЧрмарми рмХрм▓େ । рмкେрмирм╕рми рмХрмоିрмЯି рм╕рм╣ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рмкрмХ୍рм╖рм░ рммାрм░рмо୍рммାрм░ рммୈрмармХ рммрм╕ିрм▓ା рмкрм░େ рмХୋୖрмгрм╕ି рм╕ୁрмлрм│ рмирмоିрм│ିрммାрм░ୁ рммାрмз୍рнЯ рм╣ୋрмЗ рнзрнп рмоାрм░୍рмЪ୍рмЪрм░େ рмиୋрмЯିрм╕ рмжେрмЗ рмормЗ рмкрм╣ିрм▓ା рнирнжрнирнкрм░ୁ рмЕрмиିрм░୍рмж୍рмжିрм╖୍рмЯрмХାрм│ୀрми рмзрм░୍рмормШрмЯрмХୁ рмУрм╣୍рм▓ାрмЗрммାрмХୁ рмПрмирмЬେрм╕ିрмП рмоାрми୍рнЯрммрм░ рмк୍рм░рмзାрмирморми୍рмд୍рм░ୀрмЩ୍рмХୁ рмЕрммрмЧрмд рмХрм░େрмЗрммା рмкрм░େ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рмкрмХ୍рм╖рм░ рм╕рморм╕୍рмд рмк୍рм░рм╕୍рмдାрмм рмХେрми୍рмж୍рм░ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░рмЩ୍рмХ рммିрмЪାрм░ାрмзୀрми рмЕрмЫି рмПрммଂ рмЦୁрмм୍ рм╢ୀрмШ୍рм░ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ рмПрм╕ଂрмХ୍рм░ାрми୍рмдрм░େ рммିрмж୍рмзିрммрмз рмиିрм╖୍рмкрмд୍рмдି рмиେрммେ рммୋрм▓ି рм▓ିрмЦିрмд рмк୍рм░рмдିрм╢୍рм░ୁрмдି рмоିрм│ିрммାрм░ୁ рмзрм░୍рмормШрмЯрмХୁ рм╕୍рмермЧିрмд рм░рмЦାрмЧрм▓ା। рм╣େрм▓େ рмУрмкିрмПрм╕рм░ рмкୁрмиଃ рмк୍рм░рмЪрм│рми рммрмжрм│рм░େ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░рмЩ୍рмХ рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕ рмШୋрм╖рмгାрмиାрмоା рмХୋрмЯିрмХୋрмЯି рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рмУ рмкେрмирм╕рмирмнୋрмЧୀрмЩ୍рмХ рмкିрмаିрм░େ рмЫୁрм░ୀрмХା рмШାрмд рм╕рмжୃрм╢ рм╣ୃрмжрммୋрмз рм╣େрм▓ା।
рмк୍рм░ାрм░рмо୍рмнିрмХ рмдрме୍рнЯାрмиୁрмпାрнЯୀ рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕୍рм░େ рм╕ୁрмиିрм╢୍рмЪିрмд рмкେрми୍рм╕рми୍, рм╕ୁрмиିрм╢୍рмЪିрмд рмкାрм░ିрммାрм░ିрмХ рмкେрми୍рм╕рми୍, рм╕ୁрмиିрм╢୍рмЪିрмд рм╕рм░୍рммрмиିрмо୍рми рмкେрмирм╕рми୍, рмоୁрмж୍рм░ାрм╕୍рмлିрмдୀ рмЕрмиୁрм░ୂрмк рмкେрми୍рм╕рми୍ рмиିрм░୍рмж୍рмзାрм░рмг рмУ рмЕрммрм╕рм░ рмкрм░େ рмЧ୍рм░ାрмЪୁрмЗрмЯି рмм୍рнЯрмдୀрмд рмПрмХрмХାрм│ୀрми рм░ାрм╢ି рмЗрмд୍рнЯାрмжି рмк୍рм░рмоୁрмЦ рммୈрм╢ିрм╖୍рмЯ୍рнЯрмЧୁрнЬିрмХ рм░рм╣ିрмЫି। рнирнл рммрм░୍рм╖рм░ рм╕рм░୍рммрмиିрмо୍рми рмпୋрмЧ୍рнЯрмдା рмЕрм░୍рмЬрмирмХାрм░ୀ рм╕େрммା рмЕрммрмзି рмкାрмЗଁ рмЕрммрм╕рм░ рмкୂрм░୍рммрм░ рнзрни рмоାрм╕рм░େ рмоିрм│ିрмеିрммା рм╣ାрм░ାрм╣ାрм░ି рмоୂрм│ рмжрм░рмоାрм░ рнлрнж% рмоିрм│ିрмм। рмПрм╣ି рммେрмдрми рм╕рм░୍рммрмиିрмо୍рми рнзрнж рммрм░୍рм╖рм░ рмЪାрмХିрм░ି рмЕрммрмзି рмаାрм░ୁ рмЖрм░рмо୍рмн рмХрм░ି рнирнл рммрм░୍рм╖ рмкрм░୍рмп୍рнЯрми୍рмд рм╕େрммା рмЕрммрмзି рмХ୍рм╖େрмд୍рм░рм░େ рмЖрмиୁрмкାрмдିрмХ рмнାрммେ рмоିрм│ିрмм। рмоୃрмд୍рнЯୁ рмкୂрм░୍рммрм░ୁ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рмкାрмЙрмеିрммା рмкେрми୍рм╕рми୍рм░ рнмрнж% рм╣ାрм░рм░େ рмкାрм░ିрммାрм░ିрмХ рмкେрмирм╕рми୍ рмоିрм│ିрмм। рм╕рм░୍рммрмиିрмо୍рми рнзрнж рммрм░୍рм╖ рмЪାрмХିрм░ି рмЕрммрмзି рм╕ାрм░ି рмЕрммрм╕рм░ рмиେрммା рмкрм░େ рмоାрм╕ିрмХ рнзрнж,рнжрнжрнж рмЯрмЩ୍рмХା рмкେрмирм╕рми рм╕ୁрмиିрм╢୍рмЪିрмд। рм╕ୁрмиିрм╢୍рмЪିрмд рмкେрми୍рм╕рми୍, рм╕ୁрмиିрм╢୍рмЪିрмд рмкାрм░ିрммାрм░ିрмХ рмкେрмирм╕рми୍ рмУ рм╕ୁрмиିрм╢୍рмЪିрмд рм╕рм░୍рммрмиିрмо୍рми рмкେрми୍рм╕рми୍ рмЙрмкрм░େ рм╕େрммା рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀрмЩ୍рмХ рмХ୍рм╖େрмд୍рм░рм░େ рм╢ିрм│୍рмк рм╢୍рм░рмоିрмХрмЩ୍рмХ рмнрм│ି рм╕рм░୍рммрмнାрм░рмдୀрнЯ рмЙрмкрмнୋрмХ୍рмдା рмоୂрм▓୍рнЯ рм╕ୂрмЪрмХାрмЩ୍рмХ рмЖрмзାрм░рм░େ рморм╣рмЩ୍рмЧା рмнрмд୍рмдାрм░ рмк୍рм░ାрммрмзାрми рмормз୍рнЯ рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕рм░େ рм░рм╣ିрмЫି। рмПрм╣ା рммାрмж୍, рмЕрммрм╕рм░ рмкрм░େ рмЧ୍рм░ାрмЪୁрмЗрмЯି рмм୍рнЯрмдୀрмд рмк୍рм░рмд୍рнЯେрмХ рм╕рмо୍рмкୂрм░୍рмг୍рмг рнм рмоାрм╕ рм╕େрммା рмкାрмЗଁ рмЕрммрм╕рм░ рмдାрм░ିрмЦрм░େ рмоିрм│ୁрмеିрммା рмоାрм╕ିрмХ рмкାрм░ିрм╢୍рм░рмоିрмХ (рммେрмдрми+рмбିрмП)рм░ рмПрмХ рмжрм╢ାଂрм╢ рмПрмХрмХାрм│ୀрми рм░ାрм╢ି рмормз୍рнЯ рмЙрмкрм▓рмм୍рмз рм╣େрмм рмПрммଂ рмПрм╣ି рм░ାрм╢ି рмХାрм░рмгрм░ୁ рм╕ୁрмиିрм╢୍рмЪିрмд рмкେрми୍рм╕рми୍рм░ рмкрм░ିрмоାрмг рмХрмо୍ рм╣େрмм рмиାрм╣ିଁ। рмк୍рм░рмХାрм╢ିрмд рмдрме୍рнЯାрмиୁрмпାрнЯୀ рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕୍, рмУрмкିрмПрм╕рм░ рм╕рмаିрмХ рммିрмХрм│୍рмк рмиୁрм╣େଁ। рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рмкрмХ୍рм╖рм░ୁ рмУрмкିрмПрм╕୍ рмнрм│ି рм╢େрм╖ рмжрм░рмоାрм░ рнлрнж% рм╕ୁрмиିрм╢୍рмЪିрмд рмкେрмирм╕рми рмкାрмЗଁ рмпେрмЙଁ рмжାрммି рм╣ୋрмЗрмеିрм▓ା рмдାрм╣ା рмпрмжିрмУ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ рмЧ୍рм░рм╣рмг рмХрм░ିрмЫрми୍рмдି, рмПрмирмкିрмПрм╕୍ рмнрм│ି рмПрм╣ା рмжେрнЯрмпୁрмХ୍рмд рм░рм╣ିрмЫି । рмУрмкିрмПрм╕рм░େ рм╢େрм╖ рмжрм╢рмоାрм╕рм░ рм╣ାрм░ାрм╣ାрм░ି рмжрм░рмоା рмЕрмерммା рмЕрммрм╕рм░ рмоାрм╕рм░ рмжрм░рмоାрм░ рнлрнж%рм░ୁ рмпେрмЙଁрмЯି рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀ рмкାрмЗଁ рм▓ାрмнрмжାрнЯрмХ рм╣େрмЙрмеିрм▓ା, рмдାрм╣ା рмЧ୍рм░рм╣рмгୀрнЯ рмеିрм▓ା। рмХିрми୍рмдୁ рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм░େ рмХେрммрм│ рм╢େрм╖ рнзрни рмоାрм╕рм░ рм╣ାрм░ାрм╣ାрм░ି рмжрм░рмоା рмХрмеା рмХୁрм╣ାрмпାрмЗрмЫି рмпାрм╣ା рмЕрмзିрмХାଂрм╢рмЩ୍рмХ рмХ୍рм╖େрмд୍рм░рм░େ рмЖрмд୍рмормШାрмдୀ рм╣ୋрмЗрмкାрм░େ। рмкୁрм░ା рмкେрмирм╕рми рмкାрмЗрммା рмкାрмЗଁ рм╕рм░୍рммрмиିрмо୍рми рнирнлрммрм░୍рм╖рм░ рмЪାрмХିрм░ୀ рмЕрммрмзି рмкୂрм░୍рмм рммେрмдрми рмЖрнЯୋрмЧрмЩ୍рмХ рм╕ୁрмкାрм░ିрм╢рм░ рммିрм░ୁрмж୍рмзାрмЪрм░рмг рмХрм░ୁрмЫି। рмЕрммрм╕рм░рмк୍рм░ାрмк୍рмд рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀрм░ рмпрмжି рнмрнн рммрм░୍рм╖ рмкୂрм░୍рммрм░ୁ рмжେрм╣ାрми୍рмд рм╣ୋрмЗрмпାрмП, рмдେрммେ рмУрмкିрмПрм╕рм░େ рмкାрм░ିрммାрм░ିрмХ рмкେрмирм╕рми рм╕େрм╣ିрмнрм│ି рнлрнж% рм░рм╣ି рнмрнн рммрм░୍рм╖ рмкрм░େ рнйрнж% рм╣େрмЙрмеିрм▓ା। рмХିрми୍рмдୁ рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕рм░େ рмк୍рм░ାрм░рмо୍рмнрм░ୁ рнйрнж% (рнмрнж%рм░ рнлрнж%)। рмПрмирмкିрмПрм╕рм░ рмХрм░୍рмкрм╕ рмкାрмг୍рмаିрм░ୁ рмпେрмЙଁ рмЙрмаାрмг рмм୍рнЯрммрм╕୍рмеା рмеିрм▓ା, рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕୍ рм╕େрммାрммрмжрм░େ рмиୀрм░рмм। рмдрмеାрмкି, рм╕рм░рмХାрм░рмЩ୍рмХ рмж୍рн▒ାрм░ା рмпାрм╣ାрммି рм╕ାрм░୍рммрмЬрмиୀрми рм╣ୋрмЗрмЫି рмХାрм░୍рмп୍рнЯрмХାрм░ିрмдା рмкାрмЗଁ рмПрмХ рм░ାрмЬрмкрмд୍рм░ рммିрмЬ୍рмЮрмк୍рмдି рмПрмХାрми୍рмд рмЕрмкрм░ିрм╣ାрм░୍рмп୍рнЯ।
рмПрм╣ି рмкрм░ିрмк୍рм░େрмХ୍рм╖ୀрм░େ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀрмЩ୍рмХ рм╕୍рн▒ାрм░୍рмермХୁ рмиେрмЗ рмХେрми୍рмж୍рм░ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ рмкୂрм░୍рммрм░ୁ рмнିрмЖрмЗрмеିрммା рмПрм╣ିрмнрм│ି рмПрмХ рмирмХାрм░ାрмд୍рмормХ рмШрмЯрмгା рмПрмаାрм░େ рмЙрм▓୍рм▓େрмЦ рмХрм░ିрммା рмЙрмЪିрмд୍ рмормиେрм╣ୁрмП। рмХେрми୍рмж୍рм░ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ୀ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀрмЩ୍рмХ рмкାрмЗଁ рм╕рмк୍рмдрмо рммେрмдрми рмЖрнЯୋрмЧ рм╕ୁрмкାрм░ିрм╢ рмХрм░ିрмеିрммା рм╕рм░୍рммрмиିрмо୍рми рммେрмдрмирмХୁ рнзрнорнжрнжрнжрм░ୁ рнирнмрнжрнжрнжрмХୁ рммୃрмж୍рмзି рмПрммଂ рммେрмдрми рмиିрм░୍рмж୍рмзାрм░рмг рм╕ୂрмд୍рм░рм░ рм╕ଂрм╢ୋрмзрми рмкାрмЗଁ рнзрнз рмЬୁрм▓ାрмЗ рнирнжрнзрнмрм░ୁ рмЕрмиିрм░୍рмж୍рмжିрм╖୍рмЯ рмХାрм│ рмзрм░୍рмормШрмЯ рм╣େрмм рммୋрм▓ି рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀрмоାрмиେ рмПрмирмЬେрм╕ିрмП рмдрм░рмлрм░ୁ рмпେрмдେрммେрм│େ рмХେрми୍рмж୍рм░ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░рмЩ୍рмХୁ рмиୋрмЯିрм╕ рмЬାрм░ି рмХрм▓େ, рмХେрми୍рмж୍рм░ рмЕрм░୍рме рморми୍рмд୍рм░ାрм│рнЯ рнм рмЬୁрм▓ାрмЗ рнирнжрнзрнмрм░େ рмк୍рм░େрм╕୍ рмЗрм╕୍рмдାрм╣ାрм░ рмЬାрм░ି рмХрм░ି рмПрмХ рмЙрмЪ୍рмЪрм╕୍рмдрм░ୀрнЯ рмХрмоିрмЯି рмЬрм░ିрмЖрм░େ рмкୁрмЩ୍рмЦାрмиୁрмкୁрмЩ୍рмЦ рмЕрмиୁрм╢ୀрм│рми рм╕рм╣ рмЪାрм░ି рмоାрм╕ рмнିрмдрм░େ рмиିрм╖୍рмкрмд୍рмдି рмиେрммା рмкାрмЗଁ рмШୋрм╖рмгା рмХрм▓େ। рм▓ିрмЦିрмд рмк୍рм░рмдିрм╢୍рм░ୁрмдି рмкାрмЗ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀрмоାрмиେ рмЖрми୍рмжୋрм│рмирм░ୁ рмУрм╣рм░ିрмпିрммା рмкрм░େ рм╕େрм╕рморнЯрм░ рмЕрм░୍рмерморми୍рмд୍рм░ୀ рнзрнп рмЬୁрм▓ାрмЗ рнирнжрнзрнмрм░େ рм░ାрмЬ୍рнЯрм╕рмнାрм░ рмк୍рм░рм╢୍рмиୋрмд୍рмдрм░ рмХାрм│рм░େ рмЙрмд୍рмдрм░ рм░рмЦିрм▓େ рмпେ рм╕େрмнрм│ି рмХୌрмгрм╕ି рмк୍рм░рм╕୍рмдାрмм рмХେрми୍рмж୍рм░ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░рмЩ୍рмХ рммିрмЪାрм░ାрмзୀрми рмиାрм╣ିଁ। рмЗрмдିрмормз୍рнЯрм░େ, рнк рмоାрм╕ рмпାрмЗ рно рммрм░୍рм╖ рмЕрмдିрммାрм╣ିрмд рм╣େрмЗрмпାрмЗрмЫି, рмЙрмЪ୍рмЪрм╕୍рмдрм░ୀрнЯ рмХрмоିрмЯି рмЧрмарми рмд рмжୁрм░рм░ рмХрмеା, рмПрмпାрмПଁ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ рмХрм░୍рмормЪାрм░ୀрмЩ୍рмХрм░ рмХୌрмгрм╕ି рмХрмеା рм╢ୁрмгିрммା рмЕрммрм╕୍рмеାрм░େ рмиାрм╣ାрми୍рмдି। рмкрмд୍рм░ рм╕ୂрмЪрмиା рмХାрм░୍рмп୍рнЯାрм│рнЯрм░ рн▒େрммрм╕ାрмЗрмЯрм░େ рнирнжрнзрнмрм░ рмЙрмкрм░ୋрмХ୍рмд рмЗрм╕୍рмдାрм╣ାрм░ рмПрмпାрмПଁ рмЙрмкрм▓рмм୍рмз рм╣େрмЙрмеିрм▓େ рммି рмХେрми୍рмж୍рм░ рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ рмдାрмЩ୍рмХ рм▓ିрмЦିрмд рмк୍рм░рмдିрм╢୍рм░ୁрмдିрм░ୁ рм╕рмо୍рмкୂрм░୍рмг୍рмг рмУрм╣рм░ି рмпାрмЗрмЫрми୍рмдି। рмЧୋрмЯିрмП рмЧрмгрмдାрми୍рмд୍рм░ିрмХ рмжେрм╢рм░େ рмПрмХ рмиିрм░୍рммାрмЪିрмд рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ рмиିрмЬେ рмиିрмЬрм░ рм▓ିрмЦିрмд рмк୍рм░рмдିрм╢୍рм░ୁрмдିрмХୁ рмЕрммрмоାрмирмиା рмХрм░ିрммା рмЧрмгрмдрми୍рмд୍рм░ рмк୍рм░рмдି рмПрмХ рмХрмаୋрм░ рмЙрмкрм╣ାрм╕ рмХрм╣ିрм▓େ рмЕрмд୍рнЯୁрмХ୍рмдି рм╣େрммрмиାрм╣ିଁ। рмдେрмгୁ рм╕рми୍рмжେрм╣ рмЙрмкୁрмЬିрммା рмЕрмдି рм╕୍рн▒ାрмнାрммିрмХ рмпେ рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕୍ рм╕ଂрмХ୍рм░ାрми୍рмдୀрнЯ рмкрмд୍рм░ рм╕ୂрмЪрмиା рмХାрм░୍рмп୍рнЯାрм│рнЯрм░ рнирнк рмЕрмЧрм╖୍рмЯ рнирнжрнирнкрм░ рмк୍рм░େрм╕ рмЗрм╕୍рмдାрм╣ାрм░ рм╕рм░୍рммрмиିрмо୍рми рмормЬୁрм░ୀ рммୃрмж୍рмзି рмнрм│ି рмШୋрм╖рмгା рм╕рм░୍рммрм╕୍рмм рмиୁрм╣େଁ рмд? рм░ାрмЬрмкрмд୍рм░ рммିрмЬ୍рмЮрмк୍рмдି рмк୍рм░рмХାрм╢рмирмХୁ рммିрм│рмо୍рммିрмд рмХрм░ି рм╕рм░рмХାрм░ рнЯୁрмкିрмПрм╕୍ рмХ୍рм╖େрмд୍рм░рм░େ рм╕େрм╣ିрмнрм│ି рмШрмЯрмгାрм░ рмкୁрмирм░ାрммୃрмд୍рмдି рмХрм░ିрммେ рмиାрм╣ଁ рмд?
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Saturday, December 21, 2024
PENSION IN DANGER
PENSION IN DANGER
ЁЯЩПЁЯЩПЁЯМ╖ЁЯЩПЁЯЩП
B. SAMAL
General Secretary
Confederation of Central Govt Employees and Workers
Sunday, December 15, 2024
AIPRPA, Odisha State Committee hold its Annual General Body Meeting and a State level convention on OPS-NPS-UPS and constitution of 8th CPC in Cuttack on 15.12.2024
Today's (15.12.2024) Program of Our "All India Postal and RMS Pensioners Association", Odisha State Committee held its "Annual General Body Meeting" and "National Pensioners Day, 2024" and held a State Level convention on: O P S - N P S and U P S and demanding immediate Setting up of VIII C P C for wage revision of Central Government Employees and Pension revision for Central Government Pensioners and in the same time demanded for scrapping of N P S and UPS without exploiting the Employees and restoration of Old Pension Scheme as per CCS ( Pension) Rules, 1972 and called as Pension Rules, 2021, amended again on 2024. Also demanding against Sky rocketing market price for essential commodities, to resolve the farmers issues, to cover all retirees under old Pension system as per D S Nakara Judgment delivered by the Hon'ble Supreme Court of India on 17.12.1982 through a five members constitute bench headed by Hon' ble C J I, Justice Y B Chandrachud and other four justice, which is not yet been supeseded. The meeting held at Com S N Sircar Memorial Hall, Jobra Road, Cuttack -3 from 10.30 hrs to 15.00 hrs. The meeting started with flag hoisting ceremony and the AIPRPA flag was hoisted by Com K B Rath , President of the organization. Then flowers offered to the Martyrs Column. The meeting and Convention began at 11 A M inviting the President, V P and other guests as per invitation card and some other veteran leader like Com G N Mohanty, R N Mallik, and Com Nirmal Das, and some retired officers to the dias and were offered with files , badges and flower buckies.
Then Corus "Bande Utkal Janani ----" was song in house with due respect on standing position by all members.
The AG B- N P D, 2024/ Convention was inaugurated by Com Abhay Kumar Das, Jiont Convenor of Cuttack City, CoC cum General Secretary of CDIEA, Cuttack and within a short spell of time spoke on the topic very nicely and brought the present situation of the country and called upon for united movement only to oust the facist force from the ruling. The house then observed two minutes silence with a condolence proposal as placed in the report by the Secretary Com R N Dhal. He then placed the report in house and told about the preamble of the Constitution as placed in the report, discussed about the pension issues world wide in 47 Countries with citing grades in Pension system when our County's position is at serial no. 45 under grade- D( out of last five countries) and the position of U S A, who is one capitalist country,is at serial no. 22 /47 wherein the pension system is for all and more than Our Country. The Government is giving alliwances like minimum pension to all unemployed persons.
Com Dhal discussed about the D S Nakara judgment and it's essential paras, 22,26,31,32&33 as placed in the report as per the judgment, in which it said : Pension is neither a grace nor a bounty of the employer, rather it's a fundamental rights of the employees. There should not be any discrimination or disparities in Pension system. All should get pension for survival in the heydays of life. No retired employee. should be debarred from the pension. He said the NPS is a robbery and UPS is more than the robbery and a cheating and deceive to the employees to divert the attention from the struggle path of OPS. He very clearly discussed about the OPS, NPS and UPS and what is the difference among the three systems and demanded only for OPS which is better and best for the employees. He discussed about the 8 th CPC as to why it is inevitable before the employees and pensioners and gave examples of MLAs, / MPs / Ministers, ( exampled for Odisha as placed in the Odisha Assembly recently for the pay revision of MLAs/ Ministers ), said about Judicial's pay commission report etc and the present situation of the country and the role of the ruling party. He called upon the entirety of employees and pensioners to unite and fight for justice and told about our burning issues of pensioners related to medical facilities and pension issues.
Shri Lalitendu Pradhan, Former PMG,Sambalpur Region attended as Chief guest and discussed on Pension issues and shortly also told about 8th CPC and it's inevitable for the employees and pensioners.
The Chief Speaker Com Bruhaspati Samal shortly spoke on all issues and the struggle path took during the whole year 2023 and called upon the employees and pensioners to fight unitedly only to defend pension, defend social Security and to restore the O P S only.
Among other Hon'ble Speakers Com G N Mohanty (AOLICPA) , Com R N Mallik ( CITU), Com P K Mohanty( OSGI PA) , Com G N Behera and Nirmal Das( OSREF), Com B Brahma ( AOEPFPA), Com A K Nayak ( G/ S, CGPA),Com P K Sarangi ( Bank), Shri R N Pradhan, Shri P L Bhola, Shri S C Dash, Com. S . S Samanta, Com A S Pati, Com Bishnu Das ( AIPRPA) and Shri Sarbeswar Mishra and Shri Srikanta Ku Sahoo, Rtd Officers newly joined in this program and told me to enroll them as a member of this association and addressed the house in brief and wished.
All the Guests and leaders invited to the dias as well as some Senior pensioners aged about 80 and more than 80 yeas old and some good organisers of the Association and life members and two family Pensioners ( Widows) were felicitated by the Association with flower buckies and shawls in this occasion praying Lord Jagannath for their good and sound health and wished them in the eve of happy New year, 2025 by Com R N Dhal, State Secretary and his team.
Com R N Dhal especially expressed his deep gratitude and grateful to the employees and pensioners who have voluntarily donated for the purpose to mitigate the expenditure and hardships of the organization so far financial position is concerned. It is managed only for some individual well wishers and pensioners on good faith in his state Secretary Com R N Dhal and for the Noble donations of their with meagre amount , the program is always successful of our AIPRPA, Odisha state committee and then running with minus balance.
One thing I learnt from my Gurudeb Late Com Banshidhar Mohanty that nothing is impossible if there is will ,then money will be not a trouble or bar ,if you are sincere and trust worthy in Union/ Association field and before the members and that's happening in our Organization. As I remembered Late Com S N Sircar also told whenever any program comes ahead, Collect spl donations may it be noble and voluntary and give clear account there after and will be no problem for the next or at any time. I follow this and never faced any trouble because for my comrades / friends and brothers.
Com K B Rath gave his Presidential speech within a short spell of time. Com H K Mohanty, V P of the organization gave a vote of thanks to the Chair to the others including the guests , leaders Members.
The meeting ended with the rousing slogans for the charter of demands of the pensioners on medical related issues and pension issues as well for 14 point demands in each memorandum submitted to Hon'ble P M of india and others on 29.07.2024 and on pension issues on 13.09.2024 which are submitted through M Ps of different states/ Divisions to raise questions in Parliament floor and in Odisha we have submitted on 02.11.024 in hands of Shri Bhartruhari Mahatab, Hon'ble M P( L S), Cuttack District.
About 150 Pensioners attended today's meeting and made it a grand success.
I/We express our great pleasure and thankful to all the Members who attended this program from different parts of the state and made it a thundering succes despite their odds and old ages, because they love the Unions and Association from the core of the heart.
Convey my Red Salute to all.
Inquilab - Zindabad.
AIPRPA - Zindabad
NCCPA - Zindabad
WFTU - Zindabad
TUI( For Retirees and Pensioners) - Zindabad
Workers Unity- Zindabad.
All Pensioners Unity : Zindabad.
Pensioners of the world- Unite.
Duniaar Mazdoor- Ek Ho.
ЁЯЩПЁЯЩПЁЯЩП
R N Dhal
State Secretary, AIPRPA, Odisha.
Thursday, December 12, 2024
Wednesday, December 11, 2024
Judicial Disobedience
Judicial Disobedience
Bruhaspati Samal
General Secretary
Confederation of Central Govt. Employees and Workers
Odisha State Coordination Committee, Bhubaneswar
Challenging the derecognition order dated 26th April 2023 issued by the Department of Posts in favour of the National Federation of Postal Employees and its biggest affiliate namely the All India Postal Employees Union, Group-C for alleged violation of CCS (RSA) Rules, 1993, the later filed multiple court cases in the High Court of Calcutta, Madras, Karnatak and Jharkhand praying for immediate restoration of recognition. Consequently, though Jharkhand High Court on 12.04.2024 stayed the impugned Order dated 26.04.2023, the Department of Posts moved to the Supreme Court of India which has delayed the implementation of the said stay order granted by Jharkhand High Court. Similarly, the long-running Ayodhya land dispute case, resolved by the Supreme Court in 2019, had been mired in decades of delays and interim orders that were often ignored by parties. These orders, intended to maintain the status quo and prevent escalation, were frequently breached, prolonging the litigation process and leading to nationwide tensions. Another notable case was Sahara vs SEBI, where the Supreme Court ordered the Sahara Group to refund investors’ money in a major financial dispute. Sahara's repeated appeals and delays resulted in a multi-year standoff, eroding investor trust and demonstrating how influential parties can evade or defer compliance.
Several such court orders, whether interim or final, are frequently disregarded by parties who exploit legal loopholes to delay compliance, particularly in high-stakes civil and criminal cases. This disregard not only denies justice to the aggrieved but also creates a dangerous precedent for undermining the very institution meant to uphold the law. Understanding the scope of judicial disobedience, its legal implications, and potential remedies is essential to safeguard the integrity of the judicial process.
According to the National Judicial Data Grid (NJDG), tens of thousands of cases remain unresolved each year because parties fail to comply with orders, compounding the problem of judicial backlog in India. An estimated 30% of civil cases are delayed due to non-compliance, often spanning years and leaving litigants in legal limbo. A 2022 survey conducted by the Centre for Public Policy Research indicated that nearly 65% of litigants felt that the impact of court orders was undermined by poor enforcement, with half of these cases involving substantial financial or personal loss due to delayed compliance.
The legal framework in India grants robust powers to the judiciary to enforce compliance with its orders. Articles 141 and 144 of the Indian Constitution establish that the law declared by the Supreme Court is binding on all courts and that all authorities are duty-bound to assist in its enforcement. The Contempt of Courts Act, 1971, provides the judiciary with the power to penalize individuals for civil or criminal contempt, which includes willful disobedience of court orders. Civil contempt, defined under Section 2(b) of the Act, refers to any intentional failure to follow a court judgment, decree, or direction. Such offenses are punishable by imprisonment, a fine, or both. However, despite these provisions, actual instances of stringent punishment for disobedience remain limited. Courts often exercise caution, granting extensions or allowing appeals in the interest of procedural fairness, which can lead to delays that ultimately undermine the purpose of the original order.
While judicial disobedience has wide-reaching consequences, some circumstances provide legitimate grounds for challenging or delaying court orders. For instance, parties may seek relief from orders they believe are erroneous or contrary to facts. Similarly, if enforcing an order would cause irreparable harm, parties can request a stay from a higher court. Such exceptions are integral to preserving justice and ensuring that orders are fair and based on sound judgment. However, these legal provisions can be misused, with some parties filing appeals or petitions as a delay tactic, ultimately harming the opposing party's interest and obstructing timely justice.
To counter judicial disobedience and expedite justice, it is essential to strengthen existing enforcement mechanisms and instill a culture of respect for court orders. Courts can adopt stricter measures, such as imposing more substantial fines and prison terms for contempt cases, ensuring that contemnors face consequences that deter others from defying judicial mandates. Increasingly, some courts are exploring asset garnishment and wage deductions as punitive measures for contempt. For instance, in cases involving maintenance payments, the courts have occasionally ordered direct wage deductions to enforce compliance, setting a precedent for effective deterrence.
Establishing a dedicated compliance unit within the judiciary could provide a systematic approach to tracking and enforcing court orders. This unit, composed of legal and administrative professionals, would monitor cases where compliance is delayed, issue reminders, and coordinate with law enforcement agencies to ensure the swift implementation of orders. Such an initiative could significantly reduce backlogs and alleviate delays, particularly in cases involving interim or restraining orders. Additionally, creating dedicated fast-track courts for contempt cases may help deter disobedience by ensuring that contemnors are swiftly brought to justice without interfering with the progress of primary cases. Improving coordination between courts and law enforcement agencies is also crucial. In civil cases, particularly those involving property or financial disputes, timely action by police and local authorities can prevent parties from violating court orders. Enhanced training and clear guidelines for law enforcement personnel on handling court orders can improve the response rate and reduce instances of non-compliance.
Another essential step is reducing the levels of appeal, particularly in cases involving interim orders. The legal system offers multiple layers of appeal, often used by litigants to delay compliance. By limiting appeals for interim orders or requiring that they be pursued only in exceptional cases, the judiciary can ensure that parties do not exploit procedural safeguards as stalling tactics. Additionally, public awareness campaigns could play a role in fostering a culture of respect for judicial orders, helping individuals understand the legal and social consequences of non-compliance.
The issue of judicial disobedience threatens the rule of law and weakens public trust in the legal system. With comprehensive reforms—ranging from harsher penalties and dedicated compliance units to better coordination with law enforcement—the judicial system can uphold its mandate to deliver justice and protect citizens’ rights. Only through effective enforcement of court orders can the judiciary fulfill its promise to serve as the ultimate guardian of justice in society.
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