Just for the sake of intercaste marriage, people in india go to such an extent that they kill their own daughter and son in law, that too in front of everyone. Really dont know what they wanna prove..
Read On..
Honour killing isn't restricted to north India: a young Reddy girl and her Dalit husband were stoned to death on Wednesday night. Six people, including the parents of Baddam Swapna Reddy (22), were arrested and charged with murder on Thursday.
Swapna, belonging to the high-caste Reddy community, married Sunkari Srinivas (28) about three months ago. The couple was found stoned to death on the outskirts of Krishnajiwadi village in Nizamabad. Swapna's father B Lal Reddy, mother Radha, uncle N Ram Reddy and three aunts - Yadava, Padma and Shoba - were all booked for murder and under SC/ST Prevention of Atrocities Act.
Cops were deployed in the village after locals staged a dharna outside the girl's parents' house on Thursday.
According to villagers, Srinivas - who was first married to Savithri and has two daughters Nandini and Harini - met Swapna, fell in love and the two got married at Vemalavada temple in Karimnagar district about three months ago.
Srinivas hadn't divorced his first wife but she apparently had no objections to his second marriage. Fearing that their families would not accept their union, the couple began living in Hyderabad after their wedding. Srinivas, a trained computer mechanic, worked with a private firm.
Locals said the couple returned to the village on Wednesday and tried to convince the elders in Swapna's family to accept their marriage. The girl's family members were still in a rage. Later in the day, they allegedly descended on Srinivas's house in the village and attacked the couple.
Kamareddy DSP D Udaykumar Reddy said all the guilty in the double murder would be brought to book. Locals apprehend that those who carried out the crime belonged to the upper caste and hence would get away.
"About 20 members of Swapna's family came barging into our house late last night, dragged them out and lynched them in front of me," said Savithri, Srinivas's first wife, who is now a witness to the death of her husband and his second wife.
Source: http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com, 28th May 2010
Friday, June 11, 2010
Thursday, May 13, 2010
Children made to walk on fire, glass for ‘confidence’
This could be an extreme lesson in testing the endurance of children as young as 10-14 years. A city school on Tuesday night made the kids walk on burning coal and broken glass pieces as their parents watched.
The school authorities, however, described the incident, which happened around 11pm at River Dale Academy on L P Savani School Road, as a "scientific and confidence-building exercise". The school claimed no one was injured in the event in which a few parents also participated.
The school had organized a two-day night camp for the students. In all, 125 students participated in it. A majority of them undertook the daunting task in the presence of around 50 parents.
"We have been organizing this event every year for the last seven years. I think there’s nothing shocking in it as it was just an exercise to boost confidence. In the past, no injuries were reported during such an exercise, so we are continuing," said Mahesh Patel, director of River Dale Academy.
"People are shocked as they came to know about it for the first time. Maybe it looks dangerous but actually it’s not. None of the parents objected and it was permitted by them. But in future we will take care if this hurts public sentiment," said Patel.
With the issue coming into limelight, district education officer K R Zanzrukia has ordered an inquiry. On Wednesday, parents of students participating in the camp gathered at the school in support of the authorities. However, many have not taken it lightly. "It is a gross violation of a child’s right," said assistant labour commissioner S A Trivedi, adding, "this is physical torture to a child."
District collector A J Shah said: "How can you adopt such tactics to build self-confidence in a child? There are many management techniques in the education system to build confidence." Rupin Pacchigar, chairman, Nagar Prathmik Shikshan Samiti of SMC that runs 270 schools with 1.36 lakh students, said: "This is ridiculous. This type of activity can only harm children."
Source: http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com, 22nd April 2010
The school authorities, however, described the incident, which happened around 11pm at River Dale Academy on L P Savani School Road, as a "scientific and confidence-building exercise". The school claimed no one was injured in the event in which a few parents also participated.
The school had organized a two-day night camp for the students. In all, 125 students participated in it. A majority of them undertook the daunting task in the presence of around 50 parents.
"We have been organizing this event every year for the last seven years. I think there’s nothing shocking in it as it was just an exercise to boost confidence. In the past, no injuries were reported during such an exercise, so we are continuing," said Mahesh Patel, director of River Dale Academy.
"People are shocked as they came to know about it for the first time. Maybe it looks dangerous but actually it’s not. None of the parents objected and it was permitted by them. But in future we will take care if this hurts public sentiment," said Patel.
With the issue coming into limelight, district education officer K R Zanzrukia has ordered an inquiry. On Wednesday, parents of students participating in the camp gathered at the school in support of the authorities. However, many have not taken it lightly. "It is a gross violation of a child’s right," said assistant labour commissioner S A Trivedi, adding, "this is physical torture to a child."
District collector A J Shah said: "How can you adopt such tactics to build self-confidence in a child? There are many management techniques in the education system to build confidence." Rupin Pacchigar, chairman, Nagar Prathmik Shikshan Samiti of SMC that runs 270 schools with 1.36 lakh students, said: "This is ridiculous. This type of activity can only harm children."
Source: http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com, 22nd April 2010
Man who has not eaten food for several years
Ever thought of starving or not having food for few days..i cant starve for few hours. But this gentlemen has not eaten any food for decades. Its not less than a miracle.
Read On..
Prahlad Jani grew in Charod village in Mehsana district in India. He claims to have been blessed by a goddess at the age of 8. He says he has survived several decades without food or water because of a hole in his palate. Drops of water filter through this hole, he says, sustaining him. He wears a red garment, nose ring, and gold bracelets. He also sports a ‘tikka’ on his forehead. His followers call him ‘mataji’or goddess.
Prahlad Jani, who has not eaten food or drunk water for 74 years of his 82-year-old life, will be kept under observation by the a wing of the defence ministry for 15 days. The members of Defence Institute of Physiology & Allied Science (DIPAS) want to understand if this process can be replicated in others’ bodies. The observation is being undertaken at the Sterling hospital.
DIPAS Director G Ilavazhagan said, “Jani was earlier tested for 10 days at the hospital in 2003. Neurophysician Dr Sudhir Shah and his team had conducted the tests to certify that Jani did indeed live without food and water. He also did not pass out urine or stool.”
On why the defence ministry was interested in Jani, he explained, “We have soldiers manning border areas where food and water is not easily available. We are trying to locate Jani’s source of energy. If this can be transferred to the soldiers, or utilised by them in some manner, it will be greatly beneficial. It may help in working out strategies for survival during natural calamities, extreme stressful conditions and extra-terrestrial explorations like future missions to Moon and Mars.”
Ilavazhagan, however, was unsure what the study would reveal. “As and when a development occurs, we will reveal it to the world,” he said, adding: “Jani says he meditates to get energy. Our soldiers will not be able meditate, but we would still like to find out more about the man and his body.”
Jani says he was blessed by the mother goddess when he was eight and began living in a cave in Gabbar hills at Ambaji, to be called 'Mataji'. He has willingly accepted to be a subject of this exhaustive project where he will undergo a battery of advance tests, including MRIs, scans and blood studies. Jani, dressed in a red sari, nose ring and sindoor, spends his time in hospital meditating, offering prayers, keeping silence and giving blessings.
Mention of such ‘miracle men/women’ are there in the "Autobiography Of A Yogi” by Sri Paramahansa Yogananda in which he describes about such persons who have not eaten for years together. It is all possible for persons who are blessed by God. In their case they get divine energy from subtle space in their spine.
Source: www.ahmedabadmirror.com, 27th April 2010
Read On..
Prahlad Jani grew in Charod village in Mehsana district in India. He claims to have been blessed by a goddess at the age of 8. He says he has survived several decades without food or water because of a hole in his palate. Drops of water filter through this hole, he says, sustaining him. He wears a red garment, nose ring, and gold bracelets. He also sports a ‘tikka’ on his forehead. His followers call him ‘mataji’or goddess.
Prahlad Jani, who has not eaten food or drunk water for 74 years of his 82-year-old life, will be kept under observation by the a wing of the defence ministry for 15 days. The members of Defence Institute of Physiology & Allied Science (DIPAS) want to understand if this process can be replicated in others’ bodies. The observation is being undertaken at the Sterling hospital.
DIPAS Director G Ilavazhagan said, “Jani was earlier tested for 10 days at the hospital in 2003. Neurophysician Dr Sudhir Shah and his team had conducted the tests to certify that Jani did indeed live without food and water. He also did not pass out urine or stool.”
On why the defence ministry was interested in Jani, he explained, “We have soldiers manning border areas where food and water is not easily available. We are trying to locate Jani’s source of energy. If this can be transferred to the soldiers, or utilised by them in some manner, it will be greatly beneficial. It may help in working out strategies for survival during natural calamities, extreme stressful conditions and extra-terrestrial explorations like future missions to Moon and Mars.”
Ilavazhagan, however, was unsure what the study would reveal. “As and when a development occurs, we will reveal it to the world,” he said, adding: “Jani says he meditates to get energy. Our soldiers will not be able meditate, but we would still like to find out more about the man and his body.”
Jani says he was blessed by the mother goddess when he was eight and began living in a cave in Gabbar hills at Ambaji, to be called 'Mataji'. He has willingly accepted to be a subject of this exhaustive project where he will undergo a battery of advance tests, including MRIs, scans and blood studies. Jani, dressed in a red sari, nose ring and sindoor, spends his time in hospital meditating, offering prayers, keeping silence and giving blessings.
Mention of such ‘miracle men/women’ are there in the "Autobiography Of A Yogi” by Sri Paramahansa Yogananda in which he describes about such persons who have not eaten for years together. It is all possible for persons who are blessed by God. In their case they get divine energy from subtle space in their spine.
Source: www.ahmedabadmirror.com, 27th April 2010
Thursday, April 15, 2010
People build a temple for dog in India
All i can say is IT Happens Only in India.
Read On..
A community in Karnataka has established an unconventional temple to pay respects to the epitome of faithfulness - the dog.
The common dog has been raised to the status of God in Channapatna's Ramanagar district, where the people not only have built a temple for the animal but are also conducting poojas to the dog-God.
Besides idolising the dog for its faithful nature, the worshippers believe that the dog has the capability of donning a far more grave and unplayful avatar, when needed, to stop any wrongdoing or to set things right.
This aggressive animal is believed to work alongside the village deity. There are two idols in the temple representing the two faces of the animal.
Animals are commonly worshipped in Hinduism, the religion followed by the majority in the country. The ancient religion bestows animals such as cows with divinity.
It is also interesting to note that India, which is often known as the land of temples, not only boasts of ancient and historically significant temples but also some peculiar specimens such as the famous temple for south Indian actress Khusboo in Tamil Nadu and the temple built for politician and Dalit leader Mayawati in Uttar Pradesh.
Source: http://news.oneindia.in, 10th April 2010
No toilet, no bride
The war against insanitation is being fought by women in Haryana by placing a simple condition before their daughters get married - her new household should have a toilet.
Suresh Devi, 52, a resident of Shahar Malpur village near Panipat, about 100 km from New Delhi, had been forced to defecate in the open till not so long ago, as there was no toilet in her home. But when her daughter got married, she made sure the bride had a toilet in her new home.
“My in-laws did not have a toilet at home and nor did my parents. Everybody at home used to go to the fields for defecation. We never had a toilet at home until the village panchayat (council) got one made last year.
“When I got my youngest daughter Sonia married off I made sure that there was a toilet in the household. After all one has to look after hygiene,” Suresh, a member of a family that is below the poverty line, told IANS.
In a country where 665 million people still defecate in the open and where killer diseases like diarrhoea, typhoid, jaundice and malaria are all caused by lack of hygeine, the state government’s sanitation campaign has come as a major change.
“Our daughter will be married only to a family that has a toilet at home. This slogan dramatically decreased the percentage of people holding out against the construction of new toilets,” chuckled 70-year-old Satwant Kaur of Khanpur Koliyan, a village in the neighbouring Kurukshetra district, about 150 km from the national capital.
It has been nearly four years since the Haryana government embarked on a campaign to create awareness about sanitation among the masses through radio jingles, television advertisements, posters and banners.
Walls in many villages have been painted with slogans in Hindi reading - “Na byahun beti us ghar mein jismein na ho shauchalaya (Won’t get my daughter married into a household which does not have a toilet).”
Since 2005, 1.41 million toilets have been built across the agriculture-dependent state that surrounds the national capital on three sides. Out of the 1,417,960 toilets constructed from 2005 to Jan 31 this year under the total sanitation campaign, 947,828 units were built by families above the poverty line and 470,132 by those below the poverty line.
Under a scheme, 798 village panchayats have already received nearly Rs.112.9 million (Rs.11.29 crore) as reward from the state government for having a toilet in each household of the village.
Back in Shahar Malpur village, the movement has caught on with several families undertaking the construction of the toilets in their homes on their own, like in the case of 75-year-old Bhaiya Ram Sharma, who believes one has to change according to the demands of time.
“Our belief is that the toilets should not be in the home as the food is also cooked within the premises. Moreover, one also gets fresh air during the walk to the fields. But one has to change with the times,” Sharma said from his four room village house.
This was the belief which has been the reason behind people of this state using open fields for defecation. While men and children can go any time, the women have to do so under cover of darkness.
“Since my marriage and before that in my parents’ home we have always been going out. But with age and all the children getting married it becomes difficult to go out for defecation if there is an emergency and it is also quite unsafe for the women to go out at odd hours,” said Sharma’s wife Jeevani.
Source: www.sindhtoday.net, 13th March 2009
Suresh Devi, 52, a resident of Shahar Malpur village near Panipat, about 100 km from New Delhi, had been forced to defecate in the open till not so long ago, as there was no toilet in her home. But when her daughter got married, she made sure the bride had a toilet in her new home.
“My in-laws did not have a toilet at home and nor did my parents. Everybody at home used to go to the fields for defecation. We never had a toilet at home until the village panchayat (council) got one made last year.
“When I got my youngest daughter Sonia married off I made sure that there was a toilet in the household. After all one has to look after hygiene,” Suresh, a member of a family that is below the poverty line, told IANS.
In a country where 665 million people still defecate in the open and where killer diseases like diarrhoea, typhoid, jaundice and malaria are all caused by lack of hygeine, the state government’s sanitation campaign has come as a major change.
“Our daughter will be married only to a family that has a toilet at home. This slogan dramatically decreased the percentage of people holding out against the construction of new toilets,” chuckled 70-year-old Satwant Kaur of Khanpur Koliyan, a village in the neighbouring Kurukshetra district, about 150 km from the national capital.
It has been nearly four years since the Haryana government embarked on a campaign to create awareness about sanitation among the masses through radio jingles, television advertisements, posters and banners.
Walls in many villages have been painted with slogans in Hindi reading - “Na byahun beti us ghar mein jismein na ho shauchalaya (Won’t get my daughter married into a household which does not have a toilet).”
Since 2005, 1.41 million toilets have been built across the agriculture-dependent state that surrounds the national capital on three sides. Out of the 1,417,960 toilets constructed from 2005 to Jan 31 this year under the total sanitation campaign, 947,828 units were built by families above the poverty line and 470,132 by those below the poverty line.
Under a scheme, 798 village panchayats have already received nearly Rs.112.9 million (Rs.11.29 crore) as reward from the state government for having a toilet in each household of the village.
Back in Shahar Malpur village, the movement has caught on with several families undertaking the construction of the toilets in their homes on their own, like in the case of 75-year-old Bhaiya Ram Sharma, who believes one has to change according to the demands of time.
“Our belief is that the toilets should not be in the home as the food is also cooked within the premises. Moreover, one also gets fresh air during the walk to the fields. But one has to change with the times,” Sharma said from his four room village house.
This was the belief which has been the reason behind people of this state using open fields for defecation. While men and children can go any time, the women have to do so under cover of darkness.
“Since my marriage and before that in my parents’ home we have always been going out. But with age and all the children getting married it becomes difficult to go out for defecation if there is an emergency and it is also quite unsafe for the women to go out at odd hours,” said Sharma’s wife Jeevani.
Source: www.sindhtoday.net, 13th March 2009
India has more mobile phones than toilets
I have seen people in villages of India using cellphones for each and every small work like calling someone to the farm by giving a missed call, or by checking the price of the food grains in the cities by just calling over mobile. On the other hand, the government should take initiative of building and maintaining more toilets in the cities as well as villages. The toilets are seldom seen and if they are seen, they are very dirty and unhealthy. The government should address this issue asap.
Read On..
As the country’s wealth continues to grow, almost half the population have a hand-held device but less than a third have access to proper sanitation.
The lack of flushing toilets has led to continuing problems of water-borne illness and millions of deaths, according to UN experts who published a nine-point prescription for achieving the world’s Millennium Development Goal for sanitation by 2015.
Their report on India, the world’s second most populous country, shows 600 million people – 54 per cent of the population – defecated in the open in 2008, causing a health disaster.
At the same time, 545 million mobile phones are now connected to networks in the developing nation.
The Indian government has vowed to end open defecation by 2012.
Zafar Adeel, director of UN think-tank the Institute for Water, Environment and Health, called for ‘popular education about the dangers of poor sanitation’.
‘This simple measure could do more to save lives, improve health and help pull India and other countries in similar circumstances out of poverty than any alternative investment,’ he added.
Source: www.metro.co.uk, 14th April 2010
Monday, April 12, 2010
Cops leave accident victim to die on road
Indian police can do anything for money. In this case they took the driver into custody immediately, who killed an elderly person in an accident. But they left the victim to die on road. They could have taken him to the hospital immediately so that he could have been saved. But they didnt do this since they dont have anything to gain from this. Instead they catch hold of the driver and his boss so that they can fetch money from them. This is the reality and Reality Bites.
Read On..
Police apathy touched a new low in the capital on Thursday, when cops allegedly left a senior citizen to die on the road while rushing the occupants of a BMW car, which had knocked down the victim on NH-24, away from the accident site.
Om Dutt Chauhan, 65, a retired DTC employee who was out on his morning walk with his son and neighbours, died after lying for half-an-hour on the road between Nizamuddin and Ghazipur, close to the Akshardham temple.
Eyewitnesses said the speeding BMW, driven by the son of a prominent east Delhi businessman, spun out of control and hit the divider before ramming Chauhan, who fell on stones kept on the pavement for relaying.
According to Chauhan's son Mahesh, a PCR van arrived at the spot within seven minutes of the accident. "They first reached out to the driver — Raman Singla, whose family owns a confectionery chain in east Delhi — his father Baburam Singla and brother Deepak Singla. The cops told us they were to be taken in the PCR van so that they don't escape," Mahesh said.
Minutes after retired DTC employee Om Dutt Chauhan was hit by a BMW car near Akshardham temple, S P Shukla, an eyewitness to the accident, said both he and victim's son Mahesh Chauhan pleaded that Om be shifted to a hospital. "Instead, the cops just drove away in the wrong lane (connecting Mayur Vihar Phase-II with Nizamuddin) and then turned right towards Noida. We kept requesting other policemen and traffic police gathered at the spot to arrange for another vehicle, but they kept saying another PCR would arrive soon and added that the delay was due to the traffic jam caused by the accident," said Shukla.
"We heard a huge noise and tyres screeching. We turned around and saw this out of control blue BMW spinning wildly on the road. It hit the divider, then knocked a man down and twirled a few times in the air before hitting the pavement," said eyewitness Rajesh, a class X student.
The police have ordered a high level inquiry into the incident. "The DCP (PCR) P S Bhusan will investigate the role of the two policemen posted in the PCR," said Dharmendra Kumar, joint commissioner (New Delhi Range).
The incident was reported around 6.05am though the first PCR call in this regard was received at 6.29am.
The police, though, had a different version of the incident. "The PCR cops have told us that they found Om dead when they reached the spot. They decided to remove the driver Raman Singla to the hospital as he too was injured in the accident and was bleeding from his forehead. It was also our duty to protect him from the mob who had already began pelting stones at the car. However, everyone's role in this case will be investigated," said joint CP Kumar.
Added the SHO of the Mandawali police station: "After the first PCR left, we tried to remove the body but were physically stopped from doing so by the kin of the deceased who said that we need to hand over the accused to them." Chauhan's body was finally shifted for postmortem at the LBS Hospital around 9.15 am.
Kumar added that Raman had been arrested for causing death due to rash and negligent driving. He said Raman was driving under the influence of alcohol. "We have so far not been able to establish whether Baburam Singla and Deepak Singla too were in the car as the PCR only found Raman at the accident spot. The accused's family tried to produce one Javed as the driver of the BMW but the claim seems to be untrue," said the JCP. A local court granted Raman interim bail for a single day on a personal bond of Rs 24,000.
Talking to mediapersons, Deepak Singla, brother of the accused, claimed that Raman was innocent. "Javed was driving the car. My brother was in the backseat and he was headed for the New Delhi railway station to pick up a relative. However, news reached us that the relative had got off at the Ghaziabad station and we were asked to go back to our residence at Dayanand Vihar near Anand Vihar. The driver, thus took a U-turn from Nizamuddin and met with an accident near Akshardham," he said.
Two months ago, another morning walker, a 44-year-old gallantry award awardee, had died after he was hit by an unidentified vehicle on Africa Avenue Marg. The family of the deceased, Major Alok Singh, had alleged that there was a delay of three hours in taking him to the hospital.
Source: www.timesofindia.indiatimes.com, 8th April 2010
Read On..
Police apathy touched a new low in the capital on Thursday, when cops allegedly left a senior citizen to die on the road while rushing the occupants of a BMW car, which had knocked down the victim on NH-24, away from the accident site.
Om Dutt Chauhan, 65, a retired DTC employee who was out on his morning walk with his son and neighbours, died after lying for half-an-hour on the road between Nizamuddin and Ghazipur, close to the Akshardham temple.
Eyewitnesses said the speeding BMW, driven by the son of a prominent east Delhi businessman, spun out of control and hit the divider before ramming Chauhan, who fell on stones kept on the pavement for relaying.
According to Chauhan's son Mahesh, a PCR van arrived at the spot within seven minutes of the accident. "They first reached out to the driver — Raman Singla, whose family owns a confectionery chain in east Delhi — his father Baburam Singla and brother Deepak Singla. The cops told us they were to be taken in the PCR van so that they don't escape," Mahesh said.
Minutes after retired DTC employee Om Dutt Chauhan was hit by a BMW car near Akshardham temple, S P Shukla, an eyewitness to the accident, said both he and victim's son Mahesh Chauhan pleaded that Om be shifted to a hospital. "Instead, the cops just drove away in the wrong lane (connecting Mayur Vihar Phase-II with Nizamuddin) and then turned right towards Noida. We kept requesting other policemen and traffic police gathered at the spot to arrange for another vehicle, but they kept saying another PCR would arrive soon and added that the delay was due to the traffic jam caused by the accident," said Shukla.
"We heard a huge noise and tyres screeching. We turned around and saw this out of control blue BMW spinning wildly on the road. It hit the divider, then knocked a man down and twirled a few times in the air before hitting the pavement," said eyewitness Rajesh, a class X student.
The police have ordered a high level inquiry into the incident. "The DCP (PCR) P S Bhusan will investigate the role of the two policemen posted in the PCR," said Dharmendra Kumar, joint commissioner (New Delhi Range).
The incident was reported around 6.05am though the first PCR call in this regard was received at 6.29am.
The police, though, had a different version of the incident. "The PCR cops have told us that they found Om dead when they reached the spot. They decided to remove the driver Raman Singla to the hospital as he too was injured in the accident and was bleeding from his forehead. It was also our duty to protect him from the mob who had already began pelting stones at the car. However, everyone's role in this case will be investigated," said joint CP Kumar.
Added the SHO of the Mandawali police station: "After the first PCR left, we tried to remove the body but were physically stopped from doing so by the kin of the deceased who said that we need to hand over the accused to them." Chauhan's body was finally shifted for postmortem at the LBS Hospital around 9.15 am.
Kumar added that Raman had been arrested for causing death due to rash and negligent driving. He said Raman was driving under the influence of alcohol. "We have so far not been able to establish whether Baburam Singla and Deepak Singla too were in the car as the PCR only found Raman at the accident spot. The accused's family tried to produce one Javed as the driver of the BMW but the claim seems to be untrue," said the JCP. A local court granted Raman interim bail for a single day on a personal bond of Rs 24,000.
Talking to mediapersons, Deepak Singla, brother of the accused, claimed that Raman was innocent. "Javed was driving the car. My brother was in the backseat and he was headed for the New Delhi railway station to pick up a relative. However, news reached us that the relative had got off at the Ghaziabad station and we were asked to go back to our residence at Dayanand Vihar near Anand Vihar. The driver, thus took a U-turn from Nizamuddin and met with an accident near Akshardham," he said.
Two months ago, another morning walker, a 44-year-old gallantry award awardee, had died after he was hit by an unidentified vehicle on Africa Avenue Marg. The family of the deceased, Major Alok Singh, had alleged that there was a delay of three hours in taking him to the hospital.
Source: www.timesofindia.indiatimes.com, 8th April 2010
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