British vision of rail link to Rangpo comes alive Suman Sahoo,SNS, SILIGURI, 29 OCT: The foundation stone laying of the Sevoke-Rangpo rail link tomorrow would fulfill an plan envisaged in the early 19th century by the British rulers. The colonial rulers had envisaged a rail link (Teesta Valley project) between Siliguri and Kalimpong in around 1909. Construction works of a metre gauge rail link, however, ended at Geille Khola, short of Kalimpong and the service was opened on 29 September 1915. The extension work to Sikkim, however, was never taken up. A preliminary survey to extend Rail link to Sikkim was carried out in the years 1917-18. A girder bridge across the Teesta near the confluence with the Great Rangeet River replacing the suspension bridge built in 1880 was also thought of. A siding for railway stock and the development of a copper mine was to be laid at Rangpo and the extension work up to Gangtok, through Sankokhela was expected by 1925. The dream, however, remained unrealised. Tomorrow, the railways would restart the linking exercise after 59 years since a devastating flood that drove through Darjeeling district in mid- June in the year 1950 washed up the railway tracks till Geille Khola. With one-third of the annual average rainfall in two days, the Teesta flooded the area destructing the railway tracks beyond repair. All roads, rail and settlement at Geille Khola had collapsed into the river. All demands from the residents to repair the railway tracks, which had become a lifeline for trade and commerce in the area, fell on deaf ears thereafter. The authority did not show any interest in repairing the tracks and restart the service. All that is likely to change now for the good. “Hardly anything except nostalgia of the service remains today,” said the Darjeeling Himalayan Railway director, Mr Subrata Nath. “Although the proposed railway tracks between Sevoke and Rangpo is different from the previous one, it would evoke our memory,” he added. (With inputs from ‘The Tron Sherpa’, Vol 1, by Terry Martin) Hint at railway sops before byelections, More after polls, says Mamata

The RRB office to be inaugurated in Bagrakote. (Kundan Yolmo) TT, Cooch Behar, Oct. 29: Mamata Banerjee today told the people of north Bengal to expect more pleasant surprises after the byelections to the four seats in the region got over on November 7. She arrived here today from Calcutta on a special train at 11.15am to flag off a new daily, an inter-city between New Cooch Behar and Guwahati that she christened Kamakshya Express, from the station. “I had said before that north Bengal can be transformed into Switzerland. I have special plans for the region as far as projects and new trains are concerned. However, as the byelections are on and with the model code of conduct in force, I am not spelling them out today. But today’s flagging off of the new train is well within the code,” she told a large gathering. She said New Cooch Behar would be developed as an ideal station while inaugurating a railway museum, showcasing the heritage of the district. “I will visit north Bengal every month, may be every two month or even twice a month. In fact I will be here again in November. I will bring in widespread changes for the betterment of north Bengal. I am announcing that the Uttarbanga Express will now run seven days a week instead of three,” she said. With 15 councillors in the Siliguri Municipal Corporation, the Trinamul Congress chief can now dream of making more inroads into the region and is nurturing north Bengal with an eye on the 2011 Assembly polls. The railway minister said the New Mainaguri-Jogighopa track laying work was in progress and within a year there would be connectivity between New Cooch Behar and Golakganj in Assam, a distance of 60km. She will flag off two new trains between New Cooch Behar and New Jalpaiguri and Bamunhat to New Jalpaiguri next month. The hundreds of people gathered at the function were elated at Mamata’s announcements and promises. “Just wait and see, the unemployed youth will support Mamata with all their heart from now on. Her initiatives are increasing her popularity each day,” said Rajib Alam, a local youth. The secretary of the Dinhata Merchants’ Association, Rana Goswami, who had come to attend the function, said: “For the past 30 years we have been demanding a train between Bamunhat and New Jalpaiguri and Mamata has finally decided to gift it to us. The train will open up new areas for trade.” During the flag-off, Mamata invited a man with his three-year-old daughter up onto the stage to do the ceremonies. The child, however, became nervous and cried out when the flag was thrust into her little fingers while the Kamakshya Express was being flagged off. Job office evokes vote hope Mamata Banerjee at the New Cooch Behar railway station on Thursday. Picture by Main Uddin Chisti BIRESWAR BANERJEE, TT, Siliguri, Oct. 29: Unemployed youths of north Bengal and Sikkim are upbeat over Mamata Banerjee’s decision to set up a Railway Recruitment Board (RRB) office in Siliguri, set to be inaugurated tomorrow. The mood in the region suggests that the Trinamul Congress chief is working hard to make her presence felt in north Bengal before the 2011 Assembly elections. Closer still is the byelection to the Rajgunj seat scheduled for November 7 where her party has fielded a candidate. In other three seats in north Bengal, ally Congress is contesting. “We expect the RRB Siliguri to create huge employment opportunities for job-seekers like us,” said Abyaybaran Chatterjee, a resident of Sukantapally here. “Earlier, we had to go to Guwahati, Malda or Calcutta to sit for the railway board exams. It was not only expensive because we had to spend extra money on food and lodging but tiresome as well. But once the office starts functioning here, the problems will be solved.” Kaushik Sen, a commerce graduate of Alipurduar, has similar views. “We had to go to even Patna to appear for the RRB exams and face several inconveniences. Siliguri is only a three-hour journey from my place, it will be a lot easier for youths like us now,” he said. Members of the Akhil Sikkim Sikshit Swarojgar Tatha Berojgar Sangathan in Gangtok, a body of unemployed youths, have two reasons to rejoice. The first is the laying of the foundation stone of the Sevoke-Rangpo route and the other is the opening of the RRB office in Siliguri, 120km away. “We are happy that finally Sikkim appears on the railway map. We hope the new RRB centre will help the unemployed youths of north Bengal and Sikkim get jobs and they need not go to Assam or Bihar now,” said T.B. Rai, the president of the organisation. Speaking at the New Cooch Behar station today, Mamata said: “The youths of the region will now be able to sit for recruitment tests in Bengali at the Siliguri centre. I will request the job-seekers not to fall prey to touts, do not pay money to anyone, sit for the exams directly, you will definitely get jobs.” Railway sources said the Siliguri RRB would be the 20th centre in the country, with other two offices in the state being Malda and Calcutta. The Malda office conducts exams for recruitment of jobs in the Eastern, South Eastern and the Northeast Frontier Railways besides the Chittaranjan Locomotive Works. The Guwahati centre fills vacancies for the NFR and the Siliguri office is likely to do the same. “The youths applying for jobs through the Siliguri centre can write the tests in English, Hindi, Bengali, and Urdu,” Nityanand Thakur, the senior personnel officer of the NFR’s Katihar division, told The Telegraph over the phone. “So long, they had to go to Guwahati, Malda, Ranchi, Muzzaffarpur and Patna for the RRB exams.” The RRB office will be located at Bagrakote near the Siliguri town station. Indian Rlys to step into Bhutan soon Bappaditya Paul & Rajib Chakraborty,SNS, COOCH BEHAR, 29 OCT: Indian Railway is planning to spread its tracks to the neighbouring country Bhutan and a survey for this is currently going on rapidly, Union railway minister Miss Mamata Banerjee said today after flagging off the New Cooch Behar ~ Kamakhya Intercity Express at the New Cooch Behar railway station premise this noon. At the same venue, the railway minister also laid the foundation stone for a heritage rail museum, which is to come up at Cooch Behar town. “Our plan is to connect India with the SAARC countries like Bhutan and Bangladesh through north Bengal and boost up the trade and cultural relations between with these countries. As of now, three surveys are going on a fast phase towards that end,” the Railway minister said. During her 20-minute speech, Miss Banerjee announced a number of new projects and trains for north Bengal, but avoided making any political statement. “I love to visit north Bengal and now, I would frequent the region quite often. Give me some time and keep faith on me, I would turn north Bengal into Switzerland in reality,” the Railway minister said, referring to the Trinamul's Lok Sabha poll promise earlier this year. Fulfilling the long pending aspirations of the people of Cooch Behar, she announced running the New Cooch Behar - Seldah Uttar Banga Express on a daily basis. This train currently runs five days a week. “The daily service would be implemented soon, but on re-scheduled timings which would be notified shortly,” the Railway minister said. Among the several other new trains and projects that the Railway minister announced for north Bengal today include, two intercity express trains between New Jalpaiguri - Bamanhat via Falakata, New Jalpaiguri - New Cooch Behar via Alipurduar, which would start running soon. Miss Banerjee also announced that the New Cooch Behar- Golokganj section of the proposed New Mainaguri- Jogighopa rail route would be opened for use within a year. “I had announced this project 10-years back during my first stint as the Railway minister, but there has not been much progress since then. But now, in the first phase, I have allocated Rs 109-crore for the project and the rail route would become a reality soon,” she announced. Miss Banerjee, who arrived at New Cooch Behar on a special train this morning, straightway left for Sikkim after the flagging off ceremony. Tomorrow at 11:15 am, she would lay the foundation stone for the much-talked about Sevoke - Rangpoo rail route that would connect Darjeeling district to Sikkim. Vice President Mr Hamid Ansari would grace the occasion as chief guest, while the Sikkim CM and Governor would also remain present. The Railway minister would also inaugurate a Railway Recruitment Board centre in Siliguri tomorrow afternoon. She is scheduled to return Kolkata by a special train from New Jalpaiguri tomorrow evening itself. In a separate development Miss Banerjee today took the Trinamul Darjeeling district president Mr Gautam Deb along with her to Sikkim. It is believed that the Trinamul chief would discuss with Mr Deb that latest development pertaining to the Siliguri Municipal Corporation. Rinpoche wanted to be zoo keeper - Goodbye Boston Celtics, Domino’s pizza, it’s study time Wangchuk’s parents Dechen and Chosang at Druk-Sa-Ngag Choeling monastery in Dali. Picture by Suman Tamang VIVEK CHHETRI, TT, Darjeeling, Oct. 29: Eleven-year-old Jigme Wangchuk had always wanted to be a “zoo keeper” till he was discovered as the incarnate of Gyalwa Lorepa, the first reincarnation since the monk of the Drukpa-Kagyu lineage passed away in 1250 AD. Now, the boy from Boston will have to say goodbye to computer games and surfing and instead devote his time spreading the teachings of Lorepa, known as Lore Kabum. Sitting outside his room at Druk-Sa-Ngag Choeling monastery in Dali where he was enthroned yesterday, mother Dechen and father Chosang recalled that Wangchuk was always a fidgety boy. “He loved basketball and obviously supported Boston Celtics. He loved junk food, especially Domino’s Pizza and computer games and would spend hours on (surfing) the (inter) net. He always said he wanted to be a zoo keeper because he was not bothered about money but wanted to be close to animals,” Dechen said. Whenever he was in India, he spent time with stray dogs. But computer games will now be a strict no-no for the boy-turned-rinpoche (high priest). “I have brought his laptop with me but I can only bring it to him on Sunday when he is a bit free,” said the mother. Wangchuk after he was enthroned The monastery routine for the young rinpoche will start at 5.30am. Rituals will follow the memorising of the pecha (Tibetan texts). “A yonzim (teacher), his assistant and his personal attendant have already been chosen. The yonzim will be more than his parents from now,” said Lama Pemba Tshering, the assistant secretary of the monastery. In the days to come, he will also be taught different languages and mathematics. To start with, the American boy will have to learn the Tibetan language. “Most of the texts are written in Sanskrit and Pali and have been translated into Tibetan. Most of the monks chant their rituals in Sanskrit. But it is easy if they learn Tibetan language,” said Ngawang Tenzin Gyatso, the general secretary of the monastery located 3km from Darjeeling. It is after 759 years that the Second Lorepa has been identified. The teachings of the first Lorepa had been compiled by monks in Nepal. “We can only read them but now he (Wangchuk) will have the authority to speak on them,” said Lama Pemba. The 2nd Gyalwa Lorepa will be in Darjeeling for another six to seven years after which he will be moving for higher studies to the Tongo Buddhist Institute in Thimpu. And for the next six years, the family, too, will be staying in Darjeeling. “Our only objective now is to be as close to him as possible. I always fed him or else he would not take his food. We will be staying here, to be near him,” said the mother. The family has sold their restaurant business in Boston and has come to Darjeeling. They want to get their 10-year-old daughter admitted to a school in Darjeeling. The parents were born in Mysore but the mother grew up in Dehra Dun. Adjusting to life in India is not expected to be difficult. Lama Pemba, however, said over the years the family must detach themselves from the boy, who had yesterday said in written replies to questions fielded to him that he would keep in touch with his friend over email. The young rinpoche will now have to give up all his favourite pastimes, except perhaps one which he will be allowed to pursue. “He loves to write poems. He had even won the first prize in a poetry competition across the Massachusetts state,” said Dechen. Darjeeling too small for cars SNS, DARJEELING, 29 OCT: If you come on an errand to Darjeeling and want to have your vehicle parked you are bound to run into an insurmountable problem ~ parking. Either, you would have to keep moving past the town in quest of a space or have to settle a deal with the local youths who have taken charge of the matter, in lieu of a sum. Unlike the other two Hill stations Kalimpong and Kurseong, the problem is acute in Darjeeling. The police administration ascribes the problem to the narrow strips called roads and unplanned construction of commercial and other buildings. And to cap it all, the number of vehicles in Darjeeling is growing by the day. According to Mohammad Subho, a vehicle operator from Siliguri, the parking problem is assuming nightmarish proportions. “Luck favouring a little we might manage a space in the official parking zone near the Mall. But most of the times we keep moving round the town. It takes a lot of time and even if space is found the police might ask us to remove the vehicle the place being a no-parking zone,” he said. Another operator from Jalpaiguri, Mr Rabi Dey said that the local youths charge money from the drivers for arranging parking space beyond the parking lots. “The rates are not fixed. These vary from place to place. We have no other option but to satisfy them to come out of the hole,” he said. A Darjeeling-based vehicle operator Bhusan said that with the official and commercial vehicles occupy most of the little space available for parking. Admitting the gravity of the problem, the superintendent of police, Darjeeling, Mr D P Singh said that despite the effort to ease parking problem it had remained unsolved. “On assuming office around a year back, I arranged a meeting involving the hoteliers and the transport operators to evolve a solution. But the lack of space and spiralling number of vehicles along with encroachment of the vacant places combine together to make it insoluble,” he said. He further said that the police had asked the commercial establishments in Darjeeling to construct parking lots up the terrace. “This is a long-term strategy. Its implementation has yielded results in Kalimpong and Kurseong. This apart, there are some short-term measures like deploying additional force to monitor the problem round the clock and assist the people. The situation has eased a little in a year or so. “The vehicular snarl visible everyday along the Ghoom-Darjeeling tracts is a thing of the past thanks to the measures we have taken. Yet, these can be no substitute for the long term solutions,” he added. Assault lockout at hill garden TT, Darjeeling, Oct. 29: The management of the Phuguri tea garden near Mirik declared a lockout last evening after its general manager was allegedly assaulted by a worker. “Police were informed but even before they arrived, Rajesh Kaushal was assaulted by Sailesh,” said Sandeep Mukherjee, secretary, Darjeeling Tea Association. “There could be an enmity between the two, even though it was reportedly said the worker had apprehended the manager siphoning off tea from the factory.” Deputy mayor TT, Siliguri: Mayor Gangotri Datta on Thursday appointed Nantu Paul as her deputy with additional charge of education and culture. New principal TT, Darjeeling: Dipak Ray has been appointed the new principal of Darjeeling Government College. Ray is presently the head of zoology department at Bidhannagar Government College in Calcutta. Land probe TT, New Delhi (PTI): Defence minister A.K. Antony on Thursday ordered a probe into the alleged role of army officers in a fraud committed by a private institution in the purchase of land near the Sukhna military station a few years ago. The army has already instituted a court of inquiry to look into the charges. NBU results TT, Siliguri: North Bengal University on Thursday announced the results of BA Part I and Part II (honours and general) under the 1+1+1 system. The overall success rate is 61.70 per cent for Part I and 83.49 per cent for Part II exams. The marksheets will be sent to colleges by October 30. School strike TT, Siliguri: All English-medium schools in and around Siliguri were shut on Thursday, the first day of the two-day strike called by the Guardians Forum of North Bengal, spearheading a movement against hiked fees. Jumbo calf TT, Jaigaon: A female elephant calf, abandoned by a herd, was rescued from Sibchu forest busti in Nagrakata around 4am on Thursday. Forest officer Prabir Sarkar said the rescued calf, around one-month-old, was sent to the elephant rescue centre in Jaldapara. Buddha relics TT, Kalimpong: Relics of Lord Buddha and two of his disciples, Sariputta and Moggallana, will be exhibited at Darjeeling and Salbari. The relics will be displayed at the Gorkha Rangh Manch in Darjeeling from November 7 to 9 and at the Tri-Ratna Buddhist Monastery in Salbari from November 11 to 13. Body found TT, Malda: An unidentified body of a youth was found on the bank of the Mahananda near Puratuli Sadarghat in Malda town on Thursday. The body bore marks of injuries and had smashed head. Wage gherao TT, Jaigaon: Residents of Jaigaon gram panchayat-II confined pradhan M.K. Majhi to his office for more than three hours on Thursday, demanding their wages of the 100-day work scheme. The pradhan was released around 4pm following an assurance that the payment would be made within a week.

VICE PRESIDENT Inaugrated Conference on Right to Education

The Vice President of India Shri M. Hamid Ansari inaugurated the Regional Conference on “Right to Education with Special Reference to Sikkim and its impact on Legal Awareness Campaign” in Gangtok (Sikkim) today. The conference was organized as part of the on-going Golden Jubilee celebrations of the High Court of Sikkim. Delivering inaugural address, he said that it has taken us six decades after independence to provide the right to every child in the 6-14 years age group to free and compulsory primary education in neighborhood schools. The Right to Education Act passed by the Parliament last month is a historic step and empowers our citizens to demand education so that every citizen can develop her potential to the fullest.

He opined that with its impressive record in the field of education, the question for the state is to assess whether formal enrolment has been translated into meaningful educational outcomes. We need to question if our children have acquired skills commensurate with their schooling and whether they have access to vocational and technical skills, social and life skills that are necessary once they leave the portals of the school.

The Vice President emphasized that we need to question whether there exists inequity, and segregated access to quality education. We need to assess if this is being realized for the poor and the vulnerable at the bottom of the socio-economic pyramid.

He said that the products of our education system are the future citizens of the country. A rudimentary legal awareness of their rights and duties as citizens and of the basic political, Constitutional and legal scheme of things in the country are imparted in the schools. However, empowering citizens in a more meaningful manner can only be done through specific and specialized legal awareness programmes of the kind conducted by the Sikkim State Legal Services Authority. He hoped that the existing synergy between civil society and the government would continue to further legal awareness in the state.

The Vice President stressed that the narrative of educational reform must begin from the premise that every citizen has the right to a dignified life and that it is the duty of the state to make it possible. Education is indeed the most potent instrument for social and economic mobility and for eventually bringing about social and political change. The state government has correctly recognized the importance of education. He wished all success to the government and to the legal fraternity in their endeavour to promote education and legal awareness in the state.

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