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It is to assess Budget benefits for SC/STs, Rural Development Secretary says.
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Women work at a site on the outskirts of Ajmer under the MGNREGA scheme. File
| Photo Credit: PTI
It is to assess Budget benefits for SC/STs, Rural Development Secretary says.
The decision to split MGNREGA (Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act) wage payments by caste categories was done on the advice of the Finance Ministry in order to assess and highlight the benefits flowing from budgetary outlay towards Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, Rural Development Secretary N.N. Sinha told
The Hindu on Thursday. He said this should not cause any delay in wage payments or any changes for beneficiaries if processes were put in place correctly, and added that there was no plan to focus MGNREGA only on districts with high SC and ST populations.
Sursa foto: www.stiripesurse.ro
The Command of the Fleet is organizing, in the May 12-15 period, the exercise Tomis 21 planned to take place in sectors in the Western Black Sea, where approximately 450 sailors will execute instruction activities and live-fire exercises, informs, on Wednesday, the Naval Forces General Staff.
According to the quoted source, Tomis 21 is part of the Dacia 21 multinational exercise, taking place at a national level.
The detachment of naval forces that is conducting activities at sea is made up by six military ships: a frigate, a corvette, a minelayer, a maritime dredge, a missile cutter and a maritime tug.
5 April 2021 19:25 Share in:
NUR-SULTAN. KAZINFORM – According to the Health Ministry of Kazakhstan, a total of 174,269 people have been inoculated with the COVID-19 vaccine in the country, Kazinform cites the website of the Ministry. Related news
38,905 have been given the COVID-19 vaccine in Almaty city and 14,786 in the Kazakh capital, Nur-Sultan city.
As for regions, most COVID-19 vaccinated were reported in Almaty and Karaganda regions – 15,040 and 10,918, respectively.
Notably, the COVID-19 vaccination drive began on February 1, 2021, in Kazakhstan on instructions given by the President.
SC lawmakers may use Trumpâs 1776 Report to shape US history curriculum
VIDEO: SC lawmakers may use Trumpâs 1776 Report to shape US history curriculum By Rob Way and Jared Kofsky | March 31, 2021 at 7:00 PM EDT - Updated April 1 at 5:48 AM
COLUMBIA, S.C. (WCSC) - South Carolina lawmakers are considering a bill that would require âinstruction in United States foundational historyâ for all public middle and high school students in a way that is consistent with former President Donald Trumpâs 1776 Commission Report, and it already has approval from the stateâs top education leader.
The Restore Americaâs Foundation Act, S.534, has been referred to the Senate Education Committee. If passed, it would require âa minimum of thirty hours of classroom instructionâ on United States history every year for students in grades six through 12.