Invitation with Synopsis & photographs of “Romeo – Juliet”
From: Anoop Barua Mon, 14 Sep ’15 2:24p
To: undisclosed-recipients:;
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Dear friend,
It gives me an immense pleasure in informing you that a team comprising 8 graduates of NSD are presenting a new play “Romeo – Juliet” which is a part of Cultural Exchange Programme between NSD and other country(s), under the direction of Prof. Suresh Bhardwaj. Before it is scheduled to another country, it’s our privilege to announce that NSD has arranged two preview show(s) on 16th Sept. 2015 at 3.30 pm & 6.30 pm at Bahumukh auditorium.
Hence, Director, NSD has immense pleasure in inviting you to the preview show(s) as per above mentioned dates and venue. Please spare some time from your busy schedule to witness the performance.
We are also attaching the synopsis and photographs of the play for your kind consideration for the wider publicity through your kind publication or channel.
Since we have only two show(s), therefore, it would be our request to please ensure your seat in advance to avoid last moment rush.
Looking forward for a very favourable gesture and seeing you at the venue.
With warm regards,
Yours sincerely,
A.K. Barua
Public Relations Officer
National School of Drama
9810329401
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CPR is pleased to invite you to a talk on
Generating Fiscal Space – A Suggested Framework
Dr Mukul Asher
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| Monday, 21 September 2015, 4:00 p.m. |
| Conference Hall, Centre for Policy Research |
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Fragile macroeconomic environment, constrained tax policy autonomy, and higher funding, needs to meet the rising needs and expectations of citizens for public amenities. This challenge also confronts the policy makers in India at Union, State, and Urban and local government levels. This has lent greater urgency to generating fiscal space while sustaining high broad-based growth and fairness of the fiscal system. This seminar presents and explains a possible framework for generating fiscal space. It can be adapted for a specific context by a city, a state, a region, or a country to enhance fiscal sustainability and to address present and future fiscal risks. It is intended to facilitate a systemic and integrated approach for addressing fiscal challenges.Such a framework is relevant for India due to the evolving dynamics of Union- State fiscal relations which portends availability of larger unconditional resource transfers and responsibilities for the provision of public amenities from the Union government towards the States.
This seminar first reviews the concept of fiscal space advanced in the literature, and then presents an integrated framework for generating fiscal space in the Indian context. The framework focuses on growth (essential for generating fiscal space); ways to increase conventional and non-conventional sources of revenue, including more productive use of government’s assets and regulatory privileges; and better expenditure management, including procurement reforms.
The framework thus involves both income flows and balances sheets, and reasons from citizen-centric outcomes desired to fiscal space needed. This will be elaborated, with India specific examples. The paper suggests setting up of a Fiscal Risk Management Office (FRMO) at the union government, and at the State level.
Mukul Asher is a Professorial Fellow at the Lee Kuan Yew School of Public Policy at the National University of Singapore. He specialises in public sector economics and social security issues in Asia. His recent research focusses on social policy, ageing, pensions and social security policy. He has published extensively in international journals, and has authored and edited several books. His most recent being a 2015 book titled ‘Strengthening Social Protection in East Asia’ co-edited with Fukunari Kimura, and published by Routledge. He has been a consultant to the World Bank, the International Monetary Fund, the World Health Organization, the Asian Development Bank and the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, among other institutions. He has been a resource person for policy makers in several Asian countries such as India, Indonesia, Kazakhstan, Vietnam, People’s Republic of China, and Sri Lanka. He is on the Editorial Board of International Social Security Review, a leading journal in the field. He teaches applied public sector economics and India’s economic development and policy.
Please RSVP to sci-fi@cprindia.org
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Arjuna Award for four GoSports Foundation athletes
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Hockey India League announces new Rules & Regulations for the upcoming HIL 2016
Hockey India League announces new Rules & Regulations for the upcoming HIL 2016
New Delhi, 14 September 2015: After three highly competitive seasons of the Hockey India League (HIL), the Governing Committee will now bring new rules and regulations to make the world’s best league more competitive and intense. The announcement of the new rules was made at a press conference addressed by Dr Narinder Dhruv Batra, Chairman, Hockey India League.
From the 2016 season of Hockey India League, franchisee can have a squad of 20 players with a composition of 12 Indian players and eight foreign players. The squad must have minimum two goalkeepers sitting on the bench and all the players of 20-member squad will be mentioned in the Match Sheet and must be present at their respective Team’s dug-out during the HIL matches.
As per the new goal-scoring points system, the HIL 2016 will be known as the most competitive and first of its kind in any hockey competition where field goals will be given more priority than penalty corners. In the HIL 2016 matches, 2 goal points will be awarded for every Field Goal to encourage more skilful and tactical hockey. To curb rough tackles and maintain discipline among players, 2 goal points will awarded to every Penalty-Stroke Goal scored other than resulting from penalty corner.
Two Goals will also be awarded for every goal scored from a Penalty-Stroke resulting from a Penalty Corner where a goal being scored is prevented by a deliberate foul. The new goal-scoring system is approved by the FIH Competitions Committee and Rules Committee, which will promote spirited hockey and fair play among all players.
The rest of the Goal-Scoring point system remains the same where Penalty Corner goals, goal scored from a Penalty Stroke resulting from a Penalty Corner (where a goal being scored is prevented as a results of the ball hitting a foot or body) as well as a goal from a direct shoot-out and Penalty Stroke goals in a shoot-out competition will be considered as 1 goal point.
With the new rules and regulations, the Hockey India League will see the worlds best players showcase their hockey skills to score more goals through field goals. The new regulations will also reduce the aggressive moves and maintain discipline among players.
Speaking on the announcement Hockey India President and Hockey India League Chairman Dr. Narinder Dhruv Batra said, “Penalty Corners give undue advantage to those teams which have penalty corner specialists. The teams also fight to earn penalty corners rather than scoring goals through field penetration. The new system will encourage teams and players to play to score goals instead of looking for penalties. The system will surely enhance players’ skills and mentality of playing good hockey. HIL is committed to promoting the worlds best hockey and with this new rules, players will improve themselves in a competitive environment. We expect Hockey India League to continue its legacy of high-class hockey and take the sport to a new level.”
Hockey India League 2015 auction is all slated for 17th September wherein 135 Indian and 141 Foreign Players will go under the hammer. Earlier in August 2015, Hockey India League had provided all the franchisees the option to retain upto 3 Indian and 3 Foreign players, while releasing the rest of the squad. With 276 players to get auctioned, each franchisee will be looking at a strong team with the hope of having the required edge over others.
HIL 2016 Rules and Regulations
- Ø TEAM COMPOSITION
o Squad of 20 players
o 12 Indian players
o 8 Foreign players
o Minimum of 2 goalkeepers in the squad and sitting on the bench
- Ø PLAYING COMPOSITION
o All players will be on the Match Sheet for each match and allowed on the bench
- Ø PLAYER REPLACEMENT
o A Franchise can now make immediate replacements by selecting a player from the HIL Reserve List 2016.
o Complete the Replacement Player Application Form as per the HIL Player Replacement Policy 2016
- Ø SCORING
o New goal-scoring points
o The first time played in any hockey competition
o Approved by the FIH Competitions Committee and Rules Committee
For every Field Goal and Penalty Stroke Goal scored in a match other than resulting from a Penalty Corner
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2 Goals
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For every goal scored from a Penalty Stroke resulting from a Penalty Corner where a goal being scored is prevented by a deliberate foul
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2 Goals
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| For every Penalty Corner scored in a match |
1 Goal
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For every goal scored from a Penalty Stroke resulting from a Penalty Corner (where a goal being scored is prevented as a results of the ball hitting a foot or body)
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1 Goal
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| In a shoot-out competition a goal from a direct Shoot-out and a Penalty Stroke |
1 Goal
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Hockey India League Partners
Star Sports
Shiv Naresh**
Warm regards,
Richa Bhatnagar
Account Executive, Professional Services
