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Homegrown veggies keep village women healthy -Snehlata Shrivastav

-The Times of India NAGPUR: Almost 50% of women in Borgaon Gondi, a tribal village in Wardha district, are anaemic. This is not because of poverty or non-availability of nutritious food. Most farmers in the village own 2-5 acres land except a few who own above 50 acres. It is sheer ignorance about what to eat and the general neglect of women and children that are the main causes. However, there is...

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NE women drug users unaware of perils -Roopak Goswami

-The Telegraph Guwahati: A survey on women drug users in the Northeast has found that a majority of them were unaware of the perils of sharing needles to inject drugs. The study was commissioned by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) under its regional initiative. Termed Prevention of Transmission of HIV Amongst Drug Users in SAARC Countries, the initiative was in response to the gap of knowledge regarding women...

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South ASIa running out of groundwater -Manipadma Jena

-SciDev.net South ASIa and China account for nearly half of the world's groundwater use Per capita water availability in South ASIa has been dropping dramatically Continued groundwater extraction will deepen the water crisis in South ASIa NEW DELHI: India, Nepal, Bangladesh and Pakistan along with China account for nearly half of the world's total groundwater use and these regions are expected to experience serious deficits,...

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Bombay high court clears higher payout for farm land acquisition -Swati Deshpande

-The Times of India MUMBAI: In a landmark judgment, the Bombay high court has paved the way for the state to pay higher compensation to farmers whose land it acquires for public projects. The court held that financial constraints or project cost escalations cannot be a reason to shortchange farmers and set ASIde a government decision to fix a multiplier factor of 1.1 on market rates even though the law says...

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The long road to growth -TR Shankar Raman

-The Hindu As power lines and roads slice up forest cover, it becomes clear that a knowledge economy must tackle development with a wider perspective than that of mere short-term gains In just two meetings in August 2014 and January 2015, the National Board for Wildlife considered projects involving over 2,300 hectares of land in and around wildlife sanctuaries and national parks. In four meetings between September and December 2014, the Forest...

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