IGNCA Programme Schedule for the month of November, 2017
इन्दिरा गाँधी राष्ट्रीय कला केन्द्र (आईजीएऩसीए), नई दिल्ली
INDIRA GANDHI NATIONAL CENTRE FOR THE ARTS (IGNCA), New Delhi
PROGRAMME SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBER, 2017
____________________________________________________________________________________
Please visit Begum Akhtar Portal at http://ignca.nic.in/begum_akhtar/index.html
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Date : 3rd November, 2017
Event : A public lecture under the ‘Bharat Vidya Prayojana’ of IGNCA in association with
Kautilya International Foundation, New Delhi.
Dr. Balbir Singh Sihag, renowned economist, MIT, USA will be speaking on the topic
‘Kautilya and Modern Economics’.
Venue : IGNCA Lecture Hall, 11 Mansingh Road, New Delhi.
Time : 4.00 pm
Contact No. : 011- 23388063
——————————————————————————————————————————————–
Date : 3rd -5th November, 2017
Event : North East Festival
It will showcase beautiful North East Culture, Food, handicrafts, films and lots of music and dance.
Entry is free.
Venue : IGNCA campus, Janpath, New Delhi.
Contact No. : 09954714240
——————————————————————————————————————————————–
Date: 5th – 20th November, 2017
Event : Exhibition – Kurai Onrum Illai – MS: A Life in Music
The exhibition will be inaugurated on 4th November, 2017 at 5.00pm.
Venue: Art Gallery, Sri Aurobindo Ashram, Goubert Avenue, Puducherry
Time : 9.30am – 11.30am
4.30pm – 6.30pm
Contact No. : Dr. Nivedita Rout, Mobile No.- 7598320343
——————————————————————————————————————————————–
Date : 6th – 8th November, 2017
Event ; Workshop on Documentation and Preventive Conservation of Oil Painting
Venue : Alwar State Museum, Alwar, Rajasthan
Time : 10.00am – 5.00pm
Contact No. : 011-23388077
——————————————————————————————————————————————–
Date : 7th November, 2017
Event : The inauguration of a special enclosure for Dr. (Mrs.) Kapila Vatsyayan’s
personal book collection.
The function will be presided by Shri Rambahadur Rai, President, IGNCA Trust.
Venue : IGNCA Reference Library, Ist Floor, 11, Mansingh Road, New Delhi
Time : 4.00pm
Contact No. : 011-23388333/8362
——————————————————————————————————————————————-
Date : 13th -23rd November, 2017
Event : Workshop on the Śāradā Script
IGNCA in collaboration with Jammu Kashmir Study Centre, New Delhi is going to organise a workshop on the Śāradā Script
Applications are invited from research students/interested scholars from Academic Institutions. The workshop is open to all research students and scholars; however, the number of participants shall be limited to 30 only. Decision of the committee shall be final and only the selected candidates will be allowed to participate in the workshop.
Pre-registration is necessary. The training is free and open to all scholars. Duly filled application form may be sent on emailsaradaworkshop@gmail.com.
Venue: IGNCA Conference Room, C.V. Mess, New Delhi
Time : 3.00pm – 5.00pm
Contact No. : 9711055441
——————————————————————————————————————————————–
Date; 18th -19th November, 2017
Event : IGNCA Foundation Day Celebrations
IGNCA is organising a series of programmes on the occasion of its 30th Foundation
Day.
The details would be shared with IGNCA patrons soon.
Venue : IGNCA premises, New Delhi.
——————————————————————————————————————————————–
Date: Thursday, 23rd November, 2017
Event: IGNCA Book Circle @ Reference Library
Under the Outreach initiative, the IGNCA Book Circle has a monthly event held on the fourth Thursday of every month from 4:00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m.
Venue: IGNCA Reference Library, 1st Floor, , 11, Mansingh Road, New Delhi.
Time: 4.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m.
Contact: 011-23385884/ 9958878920
——————————————————————————————————————————————–
FILM CIRCLE SCREENING – 2nd & 4th Friday of every month
Date : 10th November, 2017
Event : Rupa-Pratirup : The Body in Indian Art ( Part-I & II)
The film introduces a variety of Indian aesthetic mediations on the role of art juxtaposing the art of different regions and communities, folk and classical.
Director: Vijay S Jodha Duration: 53 minutes
Venue : IGNCA Auditorium, Media Centre, 3 Dr. R. P. Road, N. Delhi
Time: 5.30 p.m onwards
Date : 24th November, 2017
Event : Rupa-Pratirup : The Body in Indian Art ( Part-III & IV)
The film introduces a variety of Indian aesthetic mediations on the role of art juxtaposing the art of different regions and communities, folk and classical.
Director: Vijay S Jodha Duration: 54 minutes
Venue : IGNCA Auditorium, Media Centre, 3 Dr. R. P. Road, N. Delhi
Time: 5.30 p.m onwards
Contact No. : 011-23388815
—————————————————————————————————————————-
IGNCA has reactivated its twitter handle @igncakd. Please interact with us actively
—————————————————————————————————————————-
We look forward to seeing you at all our programmes.
Nearest metro station: Central Secretariat, Gate Number 2.
Bus routes touching IGNCA: 615, 522, 521, 505.
You can follow us on Facebook and Twitter streams or visit our website ignca.gov.in email :igncakaladarsana@gmail.com
Please visit the permanent Galleries – Raja Deen Dayal Gallery and Lok-raag on the Masks and Puppets of IGNCA Cultural Archives , Upper basement, 11, Mansingh Road, New Delhi.
——————————————————————————————————————————-
—
Kaladarsana
Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts
CV Mess Building, Janpath
New Delhi-110001
| इन्दिरा गाँधी राष्ट्रीय कला केन्द्र (आईजीएऩसीए), नई दिल्ली
INDIRA GANDHI NATIONAL CENTRE FOR THE ARTS (IGNCA), New Delhi
|
PROGRAMME SCHEDULE FOR NOVEMBER, 2017
____________________________________________________________________________________
Please visit Begum Akhtar Portal at http://ignca.nic.in/begum_akhtar/index.html
——————————————————————————————————————————————–
Date : 3rd November, 2017
Event : A public lecture under the ‘Bharat Vidya Prayojana’ of IGNCA in association with
Kautilya International Foundation, New Delhi.
Dr. Balbir Singh Sihag, renowned economist, MIT, USA will be speaking on the topic
‘Kautilya and Modern Economics’.
Venue : IGNCA Lecture Hall, 11 Mansingh Road, New Delhi.
Time : 4.00 pm
Contact No. : 011- 23388063
——————————————————————————————————————————————–
Date : 3rd -5th November, 2017
Event : North East Festival
It will showcase beautiful North East Culture, Food, handicrafts, films and lots of music and dance.
Entry is free.
Venue : IGNCA campus, Janpath, New Delhi.
Contact No. : 09954714240
——————————————————————————————————————————————–
Date: 5th – 20th November, 2017
Event : Exhibition – Kurai Onrum Illai – MS: A Life in Music
The exhibition will be inaugurated on 4th November, 2017 at 5.00pm.
Venue: Art Gallery, Sri Aurobindo Ashram, Goubert Avenue, Puducherry
Time : 9.30am – 11.30am
4.30pm – 6.30pm
Contact No. : Dr. Nivedita Rout, Mobile No.- 7598320343
——————————————————————————————————————————————–
Date : 6th – 8th November, 2017
Event ; Workshop on Documentation and Preventive Conservation of Oil Painting
Venue : Alwar State Museum, Alwar, Rajasthan
Time : 10.00am – 5.00pm
Contact No. : 011-23388077
——————————————————————————————————————————————–
Date : 7th November, 2017
Event : The inauguration of a special enclosure for Dr. (Mrs.) Kapila Vatsyayan’s
personal book collection.
The function will be presided by Shri Rambahadur Rai, President, IGNCA Trust.
Venue : IGNCA Reference Library, Ist Floor, 11, Mansingh Road, New Delhi
Time : 4.00pm
Contact No. : 011-23388333/8362
——————————————————————————————————————————————-
Date : 13th -23rd November, 2017
Event : Workshop on the Śāradā Script
IGNCA in collaboration with Jammu Kashmir Study Centre, New Delhi is going to organise a workshop on the Śāradā Script
Applications are invited from research students/interested scholars from Academic Institutions. The workshop is open to all research students and scholars; however, the number of participants shall be limited to 30 only. Decision of the committee shall be final and only the selected candidates will be allowed to participate in the workshop.
Pre-registration is necessary. The training is free and open to all scholars. Duly filled application form may be sent on emailsaradaworkshop@gmail.com.
Venue: IGNCA Conference Room, C.V. Mess, New Delhi
Time : 3.00pm – 5.00pm
Contact No. : 9711055441
——————————————————————————————————————————————–
Date; 18th -19th November, 2017
Event : IGNCA Foundation Day Celebrations
IGNCA is organising a series of programmes on the occasion of its 30th Foundation
Day.
The details would be shared with IGNCA patrons soon.
Venue : IGNCA premises, New Delhi.
——————————————————————————————————————————————–
Date: Thursday, 23rd November, 2017
Event: IGNCA Book Circle @ Reference Library
Under the Outreach initiative, the IGNCA Book Circle has a monthly event held on the fourth Thursday of every month from 4:00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m.
Venue: IGNCA Reference Library, 1st Floor, , 11, Mansingh Road, New Delhi.
Time: 4.00 p.m. to 5.00 p.m.
Contact: 011-23385884/ 9958878920
——————————————————————————————————————————————–
FILM CIRCLE SCREENING – 2nd & 4th Friday of every month
Date : 10th November, 2017
Event : Rupa-Pratirup : The Body in Indian Art ( Part-I & II)
The film introduces a variety of Indian aesthetic mediations on the role of art juxtaposing the art of different regions and communities, folk and classical.
Director: Vijay S Jodha Duration: 53 minutes
Venue : IGNCA Auditorium, Media Centre, 3 Dr. R. P. Road, N. Delhi
Time: 5.30 p.m onwards
Date : 24th November, 2017
Event : Rupa-Pratirup : The Body in Indian Art ( Part-III & IV)
The film introduces a variety of Indian aesthetic mediations on the role of art juxtaposing the art of different regions and communities, folk and classical.
Director: Vijay S Jodha Duration: 54 minutes
Venue : IGNCA Auditorium, Media Centre, 3 Dr. R. P. Road, N. Delhi
Time: 5.30 p.m onwards
Contact No. : 011-23388815
—————————————————————————————————————————-
IGNCA has reactivated its twitter handle @igncakd. Please interact with us actively
—————————————————————————————————————————-
We look forward to seeing you at all our programmes.
Nearest metro station: Central Secretariat, Gate Number 2.
Bus routes touching IGNCA: 615, 522, 521, 505.
You can follow us on Facebook and Twitter streams or visit our website ignca.gov.in email :igncakaladarsana@gmail.com
Please visit the permanent Galleries – Raja Deen Dayal Gallery and Lok-raag on the Masks and Puppets of IGNCA Cultural Archives , Upper basement, 11, Mansingh Road, New Delhi.
——————————————————————————————————————————-
—
Kaladarsana
Indira Gandhi National Centre for the Arts
CV Mess Building, Janpath
New Delhi-110001
FSSAI – Doesn’t Control Raw Foods Supply to Factory-Retail
November02, 2017 (C) Ravinder Singh progressindia2015@gmail.com
FSSAI acknowledges on its website that 33% of food is lost between Farms and Consumption. Nutrition loss could be even 50% when food is delivered after many days of delay and store and transported in Unhygienic Conditions. We see on YouTube how Potato or other Fresh Crops are cleaned and Packaged for Long Distance transport or to nearby factory within hour of harvest.
FSSAI didn’t acknowledge it has no control over Supply of Raw Foods to Factories, Mandis, Stores and Retail. I wondered why there is no SAMPLING at Markets like Azadpur, or Cold Stores, or Street Vendors or FCI Stores etc. FSSA 2006 didn’t empower FSSAI to inspect the Unhygienic RAW FOODS Supply Chain.
Harbhajan Singh was fined and put in quarantine for carrying UNCLEAN SHOES – Food Mandis in India are Source of SUPER BUGS – stinking. If at all foods are CLEANED – it is in even more Contaminated water.
My first job was ‘Inspector Quality Control’ in 1974 and within a month took over Senior Inspector Quality – I was responsible for very thing IMPORTED in to the factory and had the authority to determine whether it meets Standards or Specifications prescribed by the ISI [BIS] or Supply Order.
As given in the Food Safety and Standards act 2006 –
Ø FSSAI Doesn’t Control Raw Foods Supply & Retail –merely regulate Factory and Food Products, their Packaging, Labeling and Sale as Foods processing levels are under 6%.
Ø CONTROL is important – Milk Sample rejected by AMUL for example is not dumped in the Gutter sold cheaply to small shop. At Mandis, Degraded foods are SORTED – for bad quality or better than bad quality.
Ø FACTORY OWNERS ARE LIABLE FOR THEIR PRODUCTS WITHIN FACTORY TO SALES.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
16. Duties and functions of Food Authority. (1) It shall be the duty of the Food Authority to regulate and monitor the manufacture, processing, distribution, sale and import of food so as to ensure safe and wholesome food.
(2) Without prejudice to the provisions of sub-section (1), the Food Authority may by regulations specify–
[All Compromises – directed to set Limits of Contaminants]
26. Responsibilities of the Food business operator. (1) Every food business operator shall ensure that the articles of food satisfy the requirements of this Act and the rules and regulations made thereunder at all stages of production, processing, foreign import, distribution and sale within the businesses under his control.
(2) No food business operator shall himself or by any person on his behalf
manufacture, store, sell or distribute any article of food –
(i) which is unsafe; or
(ii) which is misbranded or sub-standard or contains extraneous matter; or
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
At World Food India global food seminar and exhibition we should learn from Global Experiences, Practices, and Regulations, Develop Hygienic Supply Chain from Farm to Fork, Minimize Waste & Nutrition Loss and still Maximize Income to all Stake Holders.
Ravinder Singh, Inventor & Consultant, INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES AND PROJECTS
Y-77, Hauz Khas, ND -110016, India. Ph: 091- 8826415770 [4G], 9871056471, 9718280435,
Ravinder Singh* is a WIPO awarded inventor specializing in Power, Transportation,
Smart Cities, Water, Energy Saving, Agriculture, Manufacturing, Technologies and Projects
FOOD SAFETY AND STANDARDS ACT, 2006
16. Duties and functions of Food Authority.–
(1) It shall be the duty of the Food Authority to regulate and monitor the manufacture, processing, distribution, sale and import of food so as to ensure safe and wholesome food.
(2) Without prejudice to the provisions of sub-section (1), the Food Authority may by regulations specify–
(a) the standards and guidelines in relation to articles of food and specifying an appropriate system for enforcing various standards notified under this Act;
(b) the limits for use of food additives, crop contaminants, pesticide residues, residues of veterinary drugs, heavy metals, processing aids, myco-toxins, antibiotics and pharmacological active substances and irradiation of food;
(c) the mechanisms and guidelines for accreditation of certification bodies engaged in certification of food safety management systems for food businesses;
(d) the procedure and the enforcement of quality control in relation to any article of food imported into India;
(e) the procedure and guidelines for accreditation of laboratories and notification of the accredited laboratories;
(f) the method of sampling, analysis and exchange of information among enforcement authorities;
(g) conduct survey of enforcement and administration of this Act in the country;
(h) food labelling standards including claims on health, nutrition, special dietary uses and food category systems for foods; and
(i) the manner in which and the procedure subject to which risk analysis, risk assessment, risk communication and risk management shall be undertaken.
(3) The Food Authority shall also–
(a) provide scientific advice and technical support to the Central Government and the State Governments in matters of framing the policy and rules in areas which have a direct or indirect bearing on food safety and nutrition;
(b) search, collect, collate, analyse and summarise relevant scientific and technical data particularly relating to–
(i) food consumption and the exposure of individuals to risks related to the consumption of food;
(ii) incidence and prevalence of biological risk;
(iii) contaminants in food; (iv) residues of various contaminants;
(v) identification of emerging risks; and
(vi) introduction of rapid alert system;
(c) promote, co-ordinate and issue guidelines for the development of risk assessment methodologies and monitor and conduct and forward messages on the health and nutritional risks of food to the Central Government, State Governments and Commissioners of Food Safety;
(d) provide scientific and technical advice and assistance to the Central Government and the State Governments in implementation of crisis management procedures with regard to food safety and to draw up a general plan for crisis management and work in close co-operation with the crisis unit set up by the Central Government in this regard;
(e) establish a system of network of organisations with the aim to facilitate a scientific cooperation framework by the co-ordination of activities, the exchange of information, the development and implementation of joint projects, the exchange of expertise and best practices in the fields within the Food Authority’s responsibility;
(f) provide scientific and technical assistance to the Central Government and the State Governments for improving co-operation with international organisations;
(g) take all such steps to ensure that the public, consumers, interested parties and all levels of panchayats receive rapid, reliable, objective and comprehensive information through appropriate methods and means;
(h) provide, whether within or outside their area, training programmes in food safety and standards for persons who are or intend to become involved in food businesses, whether as food business operators or employees or otherwise;
(i) undertake any other task assigned to it by the Central Government to carry out the objects of this Act;
(j) contribute to the development of international technical standards for food, sanitary and phytosanitary standards;
(k) contribute, where relevant and appropriate to the development of agreement on recognition of the equivalence of specific food related measures;
(l) promote co-ordination of work on food standards undertaken by international governmental and non-governmental organisations;
(m) promote consistency between international technical standards and domestic food standards while ensuring that the level of protection adopted in the country is not reduced; and (n) promote general awareness as to food safety and food standards.
(4) The Food Authority shall make it public without undue delay–
(a) the opinions of the Scientific Committee and the Scientific Panel immediately after adoption;
(b) the annual declarations of interest made by members of the Food Authority, the Chief Executive Officer, members of the Advisory Committee and members of the Scientific Committee and Scientific Panel, as well as the declarations of interest if any, made in relation to items on the agendas of meetings;
(c) the results of its scientific studies; and
(d) the annual report of its activities.
(5) The Food Authority may, from time to time give such directions, on matters relating to food safety and standards, to the Commissioner of Food Safety, who shall be bound by such directions while exercising his powers under this Act.
(6) The Food Authority shall not disclose or cause to be disclosed to third parties confidential information that it receives for which confidential treatment has been requested and has been acceded, except for information which must be made public if circumstances so require, in order to protect public health.
November02, 2017 (C) Ravinder Singh progressindia2015@gmail.com
FSSAI acknowledges on its website that 33% of food is lost between Farms and Consumption. Nutrition loss could be even 50% when food is delivered after many days of delay and store and transported in Unhygienic Conditions. We see on YouTube how Potato or other Fresh Crops are cleaned and Packaged for Long Distance transport or to nearby factory within hour of harvest.
FSSAI didn’t acknowledge it has no control over Supply of Raw Foods to Factories, Mandis, Stores and Retail. I wondered why there is no SAMPLING at Markets like Azadpur, or Cold Stores, or Street Vendors or FCI Stores etc. FSSA 2006 didn’t empower FSSAI to inspect the Unhygienic RAW FOODS Supply Chain.
Harbhajan Singh was fined and put in quarantine for carrying UNCLEAN SHOES – Food Mandis in India are Source of SUPER BUGS – stinking. If at all foods are CLEANED – it is in even more Contaminated water.
My first job was ‘Inspector Quality Control’ in 1974 and within a month took over Senior Inspector Quality – I was responsible for very thing IMPORTED in to the factory and had the authority to determine whether it meets Standards or Specifications prescribed by the ISI [BIS] or Supply Order.
As given in the Food Safety and Standards act 2006 –
Ø FSSAI Doesn’t Control Raw Foods Supply & Retail –merely regulate Factory and Food Products, their Packaging, Labeling and Sale as Foods processing levels are under 6%.
Ø CONTROL is important – Milk Sample rejected by AMUL for example is not dumped in the Gutter sold cheaply to small shop. At Mandis, Degraded foods are SORTED – for bad quality or better than bad quality.
Ø FACTORY OWNERS ARE LIABLE FOR THEIR PRODUCTS WITHIN FACTORY TO SALES.
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
16. Duties and functions of Food Authority. (1) It shall be the duty of the Food Authority to regulate and monitor the manufacture, processing, distribution, sale and import of food so as to ensure safe and wholesome food.
(2) Without prejudice to the provisions of sub-section (1), the Food Authority may by regulations specify–
[All Compromises – directed to set Limits of Contaminants]
26. Responsibilities of the Food business operator. (1) Every food business operator shall ensure that the articles of food satisfy the requirements of this Act and the rules and regulations made thereunder at all stages of production, processing, foreign import, distribution and sale within the businesses under his control.
(2) No food business operator shall himself or by any person on his behalf
manufacture, store, sell or distribute any article of food –
(i) which is unsafe; or
(ii) which is misbranded or sub-standard or contains extraneous matter; or
xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
At World Food India global food seminar and exhibition we should learn from Global Experiences, Practices, and Regulations, Develop Hygienic Supply Chain from Farm to Fork, Minimize Waste & Nutrition Loss and still Maximize Income to all Stake Holders.
Ravinder Singh, Inventor & Consultant, INNOVATIVE TECHNOLOGIES AND PROJECTS
Y-77, Hauz Khas, ND -110016, India. Ph: 091- 8826415770 [4G], 9871056471, 9718280435,
Ravinder Singh* is a WIPO awarded inventor specializing in Power, Transportation,
Smart Cities, Water, Energy Saving, Agriculture, Manufacturing, Technologies and Projects
FOOD SAFETY AND STANDARDS ACT, 2006
16. Duties and functions of Food Authority.–
(1) It shall be the duty of the Food Authority to regulate and monitor the manufacture, processing, distribution, sale and import of food so as to ensure safe and wholesome food.
(2) Without prejudice to the provisions of sub-section (1), the Food Authority may by regulations specify–
(a) the standards and guidelines in relation to articles of food and specifying an appropriate system for enforcing various standards notified under this Act;
(b) the limits for use of food additives, crop contaminants, pesticide residues, residues of veterinary drugs, heavy metals, processing aids, myco-toxins, antibiotics and pharmacological active substances and irradiation of food;
(c) the mechanisms and guidelines for accreditation of certification bodies engaged in certification of food safety management systems for food businesses;
(d) the procedure and the enforcement of quality control in relation to any article of food imported into India;
(e) the procedure and guidelines for accreditation of laboratories and notification of the accredited laboratories;
(f) the method of sampling, analysis and exchange of information among enforcement authorities;
(g) conduct survey of enforcement and administration of this Act in the country;
(h) food labelling standards including claims on health, nutrition, special dietary uses and food category systems for foods; and
(i) the manner in which and the procedure subject to which risk analysis, risk assessment, risk communication and risk management shall be undertaken.
(3) The Food Authority shall also–
(a) provide scientific advice and technical support to the Central Government and the State Governments in matters of framing the policy and rules in areas which have a direct or indirect bearing on food safety and nutrition;
(b) search, collect, collate, analyse and summarise relevant scientific and technical data particularly relating to–
(i) food consumption and the exposure of individuals to risks related to the consumption of food;
(ii) incidence and prevalence of biological risk;
(iii) contaminants in food; (iv) residues of various contaminants;
(v) identification of emerging risks; and
(vi) introduction of rapid alert system;
(c) promote, co-ordinate and issue guidelines for the development of risk assessment methodologies and monitor and conduct and forward messages on the health and nutritional risks of food to the Central Government, State Governments and Commissioners of Food Safety;
(d) provide scientific and technical advice and assistance to the Central Government and the State Governments in implementation of crisis management procedures with regard to food safety and to draw up a general plan for crisis management and work in close co-operation with the crisis unit set up by the Central Government in this regard;
(e) establish a system of network of organisations with the aim to facilitate a scientific cooperation framework by the co-ordination of activities, the exchange of information, the development and implementation of joint projects, the exchange of expertise and best practices in the fields within the Food Authority’s responsibility;
(f) provide scientific and technical assistance to the Central Government and the State Governments for improving co-operation with international organisations;
(g) take all such steps to ensure that the public, consumers, interested parties and all levels of panchayats receive rapid, reliable, objective and comprehensive information through appropriate methods and means;
(h) provide, whether within or outside their area, training programmes in food safety and standards for persons who are or intend to become involved in food businesses, whether as food business operators or employees or otherwise;
(i) undertake any other task assigned to it by the Central Government to carry out the objects of this Act;
(j) contribute to the development of international technical standards for food, sanitary and phytosanitary standards;
(k) contribute, where relevant and appropriate to the development of agreement on recognition of the equivalence of specific food related measures;
(l) promote co-ordination of work on food standards undertaken by international governmental and non-governmental organisations;
(m) promote consistency between international technical standards and domestic food standards while ensuring that the level of protection adopted in the country is not reduced; and (n) promote general awareness as to food safety and food standards.
(4) The Food Authority shall make it public without undue delay–
(a) the opinions of the Scientific Committee and the Scientific Panel immediately after adoption;
(b) the annual declarations of interest made by members of the Food Authority, the Chief Executive Officer, members of the Advisory Committee and members of the Scientific Committee and Scientific Panel, as well as the declarations of interest if any, made in relation to items on the agendas of meetings;
(c) the results of its scientific studies; and
(d) the annual report of its activities.
(5) The Food Authority may, from time to time give such directions, on matters relating to food safety and standards, to the Commissioner of Food Safety, who shall be bound by such directions while exercising his powers under this Act.
(6) The Food Authority shall not disclose or cause to be disclosed to third parties confidential information that it receives for which confidential treatment has been requested and has been acceded, except for information which must be made public if circumstances so require, in order to protect public health.
Bikers celebrating brotherhood
20,000 bikers from all over the country will be celebrating brotherhood on 24th and 25th of November. The speakers for this year’s edition include the following:
- Freddie Spencer: Fast Freddie, as he is popularly known among motor enthusiasts is a big attraction of this year. One of the greatest and youngest world champions of the 80’s, a consecutive championship winner across two classes (250cc and 500cc), Freddie is the only man to achieve all this. His passion, natural talent and joy of riding continues to inspire riders globally.
- Leslie Porterfield: Riding since the age of 16, Leslie is today the Fastest Woman on a Motorcycle according to the Guinness Book of World Records’ title after setting the speed record in 2008 at Bonneville Speedway. With three land-speed records and a favourite of the Bonneville 200 mph club, she’s a businesswoman, mother of twins and a designer of motorcycles built for speed.
- Vinod Rawat :Founding the world’s first biker club for the specially-abled in 2010 came from Vinod’s rejection from the biker’s club – Convoy Control Club – in Mumbai. Since receiving his prosthetic limb in 1997, Rawat has been selected for MTV Roadies in 2004, raised INR 18 lakhs for rehabilitating and building homes for cloud burst victims in Leh by riding through the world’s highest motorable road and he has pedalled from Manali to Leh in 2017. He has also scaled peaks in Maharashtra and the Himalayas, as well as participated in various cycling events and marathons.
- Dhruv Dholakia:Faced with his worst nightmare of a job lost, a bitter divorce and a crippling slip-disc, Dhruv chose to cruise away from it. He bought a motorcycle, left his career and family to discover the ever eternal India. He catalogued his journey of 29 states across 16 months on a blog titled “On a Bullet Yatra”. The Indian Army awarded him a medal for his bravery to ride alone through some of the country’s most dangerous roads. The journey included rave parties in Goa, meditation in yogic ashrams, feasts on road side dhabas & solo camping in the mighty Himalayas; but it is also about motorcycle breakdowns, police interrogations, accidents & poverty – basically a narrative of self-discovery.
- Kumar Shah:When Vadodara-based Kumar Shah, 53, decided to go on an ambitious bike expedition, it was not an easy task to convince his family and friends. But his passion for motorsports made them relent. He rode off from Vadodara across Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Russia, Finland, Sweden and Germany, Netherlands, France, Belgium and finally London. The Silk Odyssey, the name of the expedition, suggests the historic Silk Route through which medieval trade took place.
- Melissa Pierson:A travel writer and essayist of non-fiction, Pierson has been a lifelong motorcycle enthusiast and this is reflected in many of her books. Her works are often explorations of personal experience, extended into general social commentary and history. She is the writer of the critically acclaimed book – “The Perfect Vehicle: What Is It About Motorcycles”.
- Ravi Verma :Inspired by a documentary on the routine life of Indian Army soldiers serving the sensitive LOC area, Verma undertook a solo ride across India to collect thank-you messages for the Indian Army; 29 states and 5 union territories covering a distance of 23,000+ kms in 100+ days. He also met members of various biking clubs from different cities and collected messages for the Indian Army.
- Dilip Muralidaran: Dilip was born with a case of Cerebral Palsy. In his mid 20’s he also discovered that he had dislocated his right hip, which is a noted condition in people with bad gait. Dilip used to ride a 2 stroke scooter and eventually a 4 stroke scooter and has put 2,50,000+ km between both these machines. His acquaintance and friendship with Shankar would lead him to drive a Honda city and eventually, a KTM. Dilip works in IT as an instructor, and regularly travels the globe for work. If he is not spending his hard earned money on duty-free shopping and camera gear, he would be caught spending it on motorcycling gear. He will be present there with his group Trichakra Riders- Shankar Jaikishan and Veeramallu M.
- Neel Jagtap :Neel is a Nasik based biker and the first biker to take Rajdoot GTS to Ladakh way to the top. He has covered 6000 kms in 23 days. Neel along with his fellow mates were to first one to complete 800 kms on a Yezdi in 16 hours last year. Also he has a group of Two –stroker bikes in which there are 500 members across India of all age group. They are on a mission to build a community with International bikers as well!
- Pooja Dabhi:She has been rapidly adding locations to her list of conquests – 3 countries i.e. Thailand, Malaysia, and Nepal; 23 States and Union Territories of India i.e. Maharashtra, Karnataka, Goa, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Orissa, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Punjab, Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, West Bengal, Sikkim, Assam and Jharkhand. Dabhi is truly an inspiration for lady bikers with her grit and achievements
Also attached is the press release for your perusal along with their images. Please let us know if you would want to interview any of them.
For more information : http://indiabikeweek.in/
Best Regards,
20,000 bikers from all over the country will be celebrating brotherhood on 24th and 25th of November. The speakers for this year’s edition include the following:
- Freddie Spencer: Fast Freddie, as he is popularly known among motor enthusiasts is a big attraction of this year. One of the greatest and youngest world champions of the 80’s, a consecutive championship winner across two classes (250cc and 500cc), Freddie is the only man to achieve all this. His passion, natural talent and joy of riding continues to inspire riders globally.
- Leslie Porterfield: Riding since the age of 16, Leslie is today the Fastest Woman on a Motorcycle according to the Guinness Book of World Records’ title after setting the speed record in 2008 at Bonneville Speedway. With three land-speed records and a favourite of the Bonneville 200 mph club, she’s a businesswoman, mother of twins and a designer of motorcycles built for speed.
- Vinod Rawat :Founding the world’s first biker club for the specially-abled in 2010 came from Vinod’s rejection from the biker’s club – Convoy Control Club – in Mumbai. Since receiving his prosthetic limb in 1997, Rawat has been selected for MTV Roadies in 2004, raised INR 18 lakhs for rehabilitating and building homes for cloud burst victims in Leh by riding through the world’s highest motorable road and he has pedalled from Manali to Leh in 2017. He has also scaled peaks in Maharashtra and the Himalayas, as well as participated in various cycling events and marathons.
- Dhruv Dholakia:Faced with his worst nightmare of a job lost, a bitter divorce and a crippling slip-disc, Dhruv chose to cruise away from it. He bought a motorcycle, left his career and family to discover the ever eternal India. He catalogued his journey of 29 states across 16 months on a blog titled “On a Bullet Yatra”. The Indian Army awarded him a medal for his bravery to ride alone through some of the country’s most dangerous roads. The journey included rave parties in Goa, meditation in yogic ashrams, feasts on road side dhabas & solo camping in the mighty Himalayas; but it is also about motorcycle breakdowns, police interrogations, accidents & poverty – basically a narrative of self-discovery.
- Kumar Shah:When Vadodara-based Kumar Shah, 53, decided to go on an ambitious bike expedition, it was not an easy task to convince his family and friends. But his passion for motorsports made them relent. He rode off from Vadodara across Kyrgyzstan, Kazakhstan, Uzbekistan, Russia, Finland, Sweden and Germany, Netherlands, France, Belgium and finally London. The Silk Odyssey, the name of the expedition, suggests the historic Silk Route through which medieval trade took place.
- Melissa Pierson:A travel writer and essayist of non-fiction, Pierson has been a lifelong motorcycle enthusiast and this is reflected in many of her books. Her works are often explorations of personal experience, extended into general social commentary and history. She is the writer of the critically acclaimed book – “The Perfect Vehicle: What Is It About Motorcycles”.
- Ravi Verma :Inspired by a documentary on the routine life of Indian Army soldiers serving the sensitive LOC area, Verma undertook a solo ride across India to collect thank-you messages for the Indian Army; 29 states and 5 union territories covering a distance of 23,000+ kms in 100+ days. He also met members of various biking clubs from different cities and collected messages for the Indian Army.
- Dilip Muralidaran: Dilip was born with a case of Cerebral Palsy. In his mid 20’s he also discovered that he had dislocated his right hip, which is a noted condition in people with bad gait. Dilip used to ride a 2 stroke scooter and eventually a 4 stroke scooter and has put 2,50,000+ km between both these machines. His acquaintance and friendship with Shankar would lead him to drive a Honda city and eventually, a KTM. Dilip works in IT as an instructor, and regularly travels the globe for work. If he is not spending his hard earned money on duty-free shopping and camera gear, he would be caught spending it on motorcycling gear. He will be present there with his group Trichakra Riders- Shankar Jaikishan and Veeramallu M.
- Neel Jagtap :Neel is a Nasik based biker and the first biker to take Rajdoot GTS to Ladakh way to the top. He has covered 6000 kms in 23 days. Neel along with his fellow mates were to first one to complete 800 kms on a Yezdi in 16 hours last year. Also he has a group of Two –stroker bikes in which there are 500 members across India of all age group. They are on a mission to build a community with International bikers as well!
- Pooja Dabhi:She has been rapidly adding locations to her list of conquests – 3 countries i.e. Thailand, Malaysia, and Nepal; 23 States and Union Territories of India i.e. Maharashtra, Karnataka, Goa, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Telangana, Orissa, Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat, Rajasthan, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana, Punjab, Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, West Bengal, Sikkim, Assam and Jharkhand. Dabhi is truly an inspiration for lady bikers with her grit and achievements
Also attached is the press release for your perusal along with their images. Please let us know if you would want to interview any of them.
For more information : http://indiabikeweek.in/
Best Regards,
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