Bhopal jail break: Embarrassment for Shivraj govt as reports claim 80 'praharis' were deputed on VIP duty in MP

In a major embarrassment to Madhya Pradesh Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan, media reports on Friday claimed that a large number of prison guards were deputed to protect ex-ministers and senior government officials instead of doing their duty at the high security Bhopal Central Jail from where eight SIMI activists had recently escaped and later killed in an encounter.

News18.com which claimed to have accessed a letter written by the Bhopal jail superintendent, claimed that a large number of jail guards were deputed on VIP duty, which compromised security at the high security jail here.

It further claimed that the state government paid no attention to the letter written to it by Bhopal jail superintendent for better security.

However, Madhya Pradesh Jail Minister Kusum Mehdele categorically rubbished the claims, saying it is hard to believe that almost 80 'praharis' were deputed to protect the officials.

"I think you are exaggerating the figure. This is just not possible. I have a driver and two people in my office, don't know about rest but cannot be what you are saying. Still I will investigate. I don't believe that the whole thing is totally right, that 80 guards are being deployed for guarding ex-ministers," she was quoted as saying by ANI.

The Madhya Pradesh government today ordered a judicial probe into the encounter of eight SIMI operatives, which escaped from the Bhopal Central Jail.

Retired justice SK Pande will head the inquiry commission. The panel will probe the circumstances under which SIMI operatives escaped and the encounter in which they were killed by police.

The Madhya Pradesh High Court had issued a notice to the state government yesterday seeking a detailed report on the encounter.

Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chouhan had earlier announced a NIA probe into the incident.

On the other hand, Home Minister Bhupendra Singh had said that there is no need of any probe into the encounter.

Eight SIMI operatives had escaped on Sunday night from Bhopal central jail after killing security guard Ramashankar Yadav.

They were gunned down later. Social activists and political parties have raised several questions regarding the incident.

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Reliance Jio SIM Available to Everyone From September 5, Free to Use Till December 31

Reliance Jio, the telecom offering from Mukesh Ambani, will offer the world’s cheapest data, said the 59-year-old billionaire, disclosing the long-awaited prices of what’s being set up as the country’s largest 4G network.

Ambani said that Jio not charge users at all for voice calls, including long-distance within India. But the big disruptor is the price of data- just Rs 50 per gigabyte, a fifth of what mobile phone users have been paying so far.

For customers who use more than 75GB, the price will slide further to Rs 25 per GB. This, Ambani, said, take India from “Gandhigiri to data-giri.”

Starting Monday, any cell phone user, including those with smartphones as cheap as Rs. 2,999, will be able to sample all Jio services – including its library of movies and music - for free. The offer ends on December 31.

The announcements today, made in Mumbai at an annual shareholders meeting which included wife Neeta, mother Kokilaben and children Isha and Anant, have beaten the expectations of both the market and customers, who have been lining up for SIM cards to switch to Jio, which first started offering free services in May 2016. After Mr Ambani’s announcement, Reliance Industries Limited stock went up by 0.9 percent.

That has led to formal complaints including to the Prime Minister’s Office from competitors like Bharti Airtel, who allege that Reliance has used valuable 4G or fourth-generation airwaves at no cost, offering customers full-blown services for free, while gypping the government of revenue and stealing customers from other carriers.

Reliance has denied any wrongdoing and countered that competitors are cartelizing to make it difficult for Jio users to connect easily with other networks.

Worried about the impact of Jio, Bharti Airtel this week cut its 3G/4G data tariffs on prepaid connections by more than 40 percent, after halving them a month ago.

Ambani is betting at least $20 billion on building, from scratch, a national digital empire stretching from phones and hardware to home entertainment and custom-made apps. Jio is unlikely to contribute significantly to Reliance profits anytime soon, but is hugely significant for its future. Reliance says its oil business is pumping out cash, and any investment in Jio has to be ambitious.

Two-thirds of India's 1.3 billion population are not online, and Jio hopes to capture 100 million users - nearly half of India's current smartphone users - within a year of launch.

Amazon to begin drone delivery trials in the UK

Amazon has found itself a new ally in its plans to get the Prime Air delivery service off the ground, today announcing a partnership with the UK government to commence trials using its autonomous drones. The agreement will enable Amazon to test out the technologies behind its drone delivery service, an audacious plan that it first announced in December of 2013.
It has been slow-going since Amazon's initial big reveal of its drone intentions, with regulators in the US giving the e-commercegiant little room to move when it comes to conducting real-world trials, let alone actually implementing the service on any scale.

Last month, the Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) introduced revamped laws around commercial flight, but these were of little value to Amazon (and others in the drone delivery game for that matter) for a few key reasons. It remains illegal for pilots to fly drones out of line of sight, fly them over populated areas and operate more than one at a time.

But the UK government has come to the party in a few ways the US government has not (well, not yet anyway). The UK Civil Aviation Authority (CAA) will allow Amazonto fly its drones beyond line of sight in both rural and suburban areas, have one person operate multiple autonomous drones and test out its sensors to see how well they can stop the drones crashing into things.

The trials will help the UK government develop rules around using drones in the logistics industry and move the technology closer to a safe and large-scale roll out.

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Soon, testing for malaria, cancer at home via cheap paper strips!

 Soon, testing for diseases like malaria or cancer may get a lot easier and simple as testing your blood sugar or taking a home pregnancy test.

The Ohio State University chemists are developing paper strips that detect diseases including cancer and malaria.

The new system will make it affordable for anyone to get medically tested, at costs as low as 50 cents per strip.

Researcher Abraham Badu-Tawiah explained that the idea is that people could apply a drop of blood to the paper at home and mail it to a laboratory on a regular basis and see a doctor only if the test comes out positive.

The researchers found that the tests were accurate even a month after the blood sample was taken, proving they could work for people living in remote areas.

The patent-pending technology could bring disease diagnosis to people who need it most--those who don't have regular access to a doctor or can't afford regular in-person visits, Badu-Tawiah said.

"We want to empower people. If you care at all about your health and you have reason to worry about a condition, then you don't want to wait until you get sick to go to the hospital. You could test yourself as often as you want," he said.

The technology resembles today's "lab on a chip" diagnostics, but instead of plastic, the "chip" is made from sheets of plain white paper stuck together with two-sided adhesive tape and run through a typical ink jet printer.

Instead of regular ink, however, the researchers use wax ink to trace the outline of channels and reservoirs on the paper. The wax penetrates the paper and forms a waterproof barrier to capture the blood sample and keep it between layers. One 8.5-by-11-inch sheet of paper can hold dozens of individual tests that can then be cut apart into strips, each a little larger than a postage stamp.

"To get tested, all a person would have to do is put a drop of blood on the paper strip, fold it in half, put it in an envelope and mail it," Badu-Tawiah said.

The technology works differently than other paper-based medical diagnostics like home pregnancy tests, which are coated with enzymes or gold nanoparticles to make the paper change color. Instead, the paper contains small synthetic chemical probes that carry a positive charge. It's these "ionic" probes that allow ultra-sensitive detection by a handheld mass spectrometer.

The university will license the technology to a medical diagnostics company for further development and Badu-Tawiah hopes to be able to test the strips in a clinical setting within three years.

In the meantime, he and his colleagues are working to make the tests more sensitive, so that people could eventually use them non-invasively, with saliva or urine as the test material instead of blood.

Badu-Tawiah conceived of the papers as a way to get cheap malaria diagnoses into the hands of people in rural Africa and southeast Asia, where the disease kills hundreds of thousands of people and infects hundreds of millions every year.

As per the World Health organisation (WHO), bbout 3.2 billion people - almost half of the world’s population - are at risk of malaria.

The research team claimed that the test can be reconfigured to detect any kind of antibody-producing disease, including ovarian cancer and cancer of the large intestine.

The study has been published in the Journal of the American Chemical Society.