“
Dhudh ki nadiya wahe ja
Koyal ku ku gaye
Hey mare ghar angana na bhulo na”
The folksy Gujarati song from the film Manthan in the lilting voice of Preeti Sagar touches your heart every time you hear it. So captivating was the song that dairy major Amul used it as its corporate tune and went back to the extraordinary genius who composed it - Vanraj Bhatia - time and again for more pieces. “The Manthan music gave a good identity to our co-operatives and is a signature tune of our campaigns,” says R S Sodhi, Managing Director of GCMMF, which owns brand Amul, describing how the versatile composer’s last work for the company was the chimes of the clock at IRMA, the rural management institute at Anand.
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Presented by
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Editor’s Note: Morning Energy is a free version of POLITICO Pro Energy s morning newsletter, which is delivered to our subscribers each morning at 6 a.m. The POLITICO Pro platform combines the news you need with tools you can use to take action on the day’s biggest stories. Act on the news with POLITICO Pro.
Major work on Hanford waste treatment plant done
Construction at site all but finished after 18 years, feds say By NICHOLAS K. GERANIOS, Associated Press
Published: January 8, 2021, 6:00am
Share: Construction is seen at the Hanford Nuclear Reservation in Richland in May 2017. The so-called vitrification plant is a key component in cleaning up the legacy of wastes left at the site from decades of making plutonium for nuclear weapons. Hanford produced about two-thirds of the nation s plutonium from World War II through the Cold War. (Associated Press files)
SPOKANE A gigantic nuclear waste treatment plant in Central Washington that has been under construction for 18 years is largely completed and soon will be ready to start processing radioactive wastes left over from the construction of the nation’s nuclear arsenal, the U.S. Department of Energy said Wednesday.
Blackfeet Community College working on solar energy project
Blackfeet Community College website
and last updated 2021-01-08 17:18:08-05
GREAT FALLS â Good news for Blackfeet Community College - a solar energy project the college is working on will now cost the college less.
Deputy U.S. Energy Secretary Mark Menezes visited the tribe Thursday to announce a big reduction in the collegeâs share of the cost.
A news release from the tribe says the money will be used for solar energy but was not more specific.
The U.S. Department of Energy initially said the collegeâs share of the cost would be 50 percent. The college then asked for a 25 percent decrease, and the agency then reduced the college s required cost to just 10%.