About Me

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Patna, Bihar, India
Born and brought up in Shillong, Meghalaya.

Monday, March 28, 2011

Time to stand up to resolve our problems: Inamdar

By Manzar Bilal and Mudassir Rizwan, TCN,

Patna: There have been lots of meetings to know about our problems. It is time to stand up to think that now we can solve our problems. When we start work, we will get confidence and then we will move on toward success. We should think how to implement our own agenda but unfortunately we expect that from government. These views were expressed by eminent educationist from Pune, Mr P.A. Inamdar.

He was speaking at a program entitled Talim and Talim Ki Tanzeem organized by Rahmani Foundation of Munger at Haj Bhawan here on 27th March.



P.A. Inamdar


Speaking on the topic, Inamdar said RTE act has changed the situation of the country. “We should not spend our money on establishment of new schools because it has become the responsibility of government through RTE Act. Yes that money we should spend on education and not on building of schools because education has become business, and so, our children need huge money to pay fees for higher education,” he said.

“We must learn computer and technology because it is the need of our time, otherwise we will remain behind everyone. We are giving computer education to poor children of slums in Pune. We are running 15 centers for the purpose,” he said.



L-R: Ajmal Farid, P.A. Inamdar, Ahmad Ashfaq Kareem, Dr Lutfur Rahman, Shafi Mashhadi & Manzar Jameel


A huge amount of government for minority will come in near future, so have we any plan to receive that amount for betterment of Muslims? One person in every district of state can change the picture, he said and promised to work for the Muslims in Bihar but urged to work as ‘the thing that is better for our own children that is for the community also.’ We need quality to rule the world and not majority as we know that we ruled the country when we were in little number, he added.

Addressing the audience, Prof. Dr Lutfur Rahman said that a community needs to get excellence in education to get honor and power in the world. “But today we are worst in education so how can we progress?” said former MLA and noted Urdu Journalist Rahman.



Maulana Wali Rahmani and others



There are many Muslims who are wealthy. If each of them takes responsibility to afford education of one child then picture will be quite different. Similarly, those who do not have wealth but have knowledge they can play good role by following the ‘Each one, Teach one’ principle.

Ajmal Farid, Editor, Patna Urdu daily Qaumi Tanzeem said that Islam is religion which gave much importance to education. This is evident from the first wahi (revelation to Prophet). “Till Muslims were taking this message seriously they were in the front at every level, but now Muslims are lagging behind only due to ignoring the message.”



Audience


Ex- IAS Shafi Mashhadi said that Muslims are 15 million in the state of Bihar but out of them only 40% Muslims are literate the rest are illiterate, and only 20% Muslim women in the state are literate.

In Bihar there are only few Muslim NGOs that are working for Muslim welfare. So, need to establish sincere NGOs because we know that government are implementing welfare schemes through NGOs, he said.



Audience


Muslims intellectuals and elites are really culprits for this sorry condition of the community because they did not perform their responsibilities in this regard, he averred.

The program was presided over by Ahmad Ashfaq Kareem while Maulana Wali Rahmani was the patron of the program.

Wednesday, February 23, 2011

Son of a foreman becomes top rank IFS officer

By Mudassir Rizwan, TwoCircles.net,

Since his childhood he had dreamt high though he comes from a humble family – father a foreman and mother housewife. This Jharkhand youth who was born in the united Bihar 27 years ago wanted to become doctor. He has become Indian Forest Service officer with flying colors – he has secured No. 1 position in the IFS Exam 2010.

High dream

“Everyone has a dream to be a doctor, an engineer or something else. I also had a dream to be a doctor but time changed my dream when I did not pass medical entrance exam,” role model Shaba Alam Ansari tells TwoCircles.net.



Shaba Alam Ansari


The Union Public Service Commission on 21st Feb. 2011 announced the result of IFS Exam 2010. Shaba Alam Ansari has topped the list of 85 successful candidates.

Ansari hails from Dhanbad district in Jharkhand. His father Mohd Shamim works as a foreman in BCCL, Dhanbad, and mother is a homemaker. He has three sisters and a youngest brother.

Education

Ansari has done his schooling in his home district. Giving details about his education to TCN he says: “I have done my schooling from DAV Public School, Dhanbad, graduation in (Forestry) from Sirsi, Karnataka and M.Sc. in (Wood Science and Technology) at Forest Research Institute, Dehradun, Uttarakhand.”

Financial obstacles

As he does not come from a rich family, he had to face financial problems in pursuing education but he offers gratitude to his parents who were all help to him. “We had financial problem but my father and mother didn’t get me feel any tension,” says Ansari.



Shaba Alam Ansari at work at APP Timber


Inspiration

After completing his education, he got his first job at a timber trading company APP Timber where he worked for 2 years. He left the job for four months for preparation for IFS, Ansari added.

“After B.Sc. in Forestry this was the best option for me that’s why I decided to do IFS. My seniors and friends encouraged me to try for IFS,” he says. For the big success, he gives credit to “my father, mother, teachers and friends.”


Attached to roots

Even while flying high he is deeply attached to his roots. He regularly donates for an orphanage in his home district. “I always do charity for Orphans. In Putki area of Dhanbad there is an orphanage. I donate it some money every month.”

Ansari’s message

“I want to say that whatever you do just keep your mother and father in your mind.”

Shah Faisal of Kashmir had topped IAS in 2010. Shaba Alam Ansari has bagged the high cap in IFS in 2011. Both are great news of inspiration for the Muslim youth in the country.

Sunday, February 20, 2011

India's tiniest surviving baby






Weighing just around 495 grams with feet barely half the size of an adult finger when she was delivered by caesarian section in the 27th week of her mother's pregnancy Oct 2,2010, Sayalee, who was put on breathing support at birth, is perhaps the tiniest baby to be born in India. Sayalee’s mother, Shaila Pawar got lucky the 14th time, after having undergone 13 failed pregnancies - 3 abortions and 10 still borns. Doctors waited until the baby reached a "safe survival period" and was discharged Dec.30 after she attained a healthy weight of 2.4 kg. According to doctors, to salvage the life of such a small baby is challenging as there is no reports of a baby weighing so little surviving in India.


[Photo courtesy: Topnews.us]