Re: [Goanet] VVIP VISITS CANNOT BE CAUSE FOR TRAFFIC CHAOS

[Eddie D'Sa]

Mr Aires Rodrigues,
A very thoughtful comment. How right you are.
This Govind fellow doesn't seem very bright. Looks more like a peasant.
Can you point out any collection of intelligent speeches he has made??

Eddie




-- Original Message --
From: "Aires Rodrigues" 
To: "goanet" 
Sent: Sunday, 29 Aug, 21 At 20:09
Subject: [Goanet] VVIP VISITS CANNOT BE CAUSE FOR TRAFFIC CHAOS
While in the midst of the current pandemic and that statewide curfew (or
whatever it means) still in force, Goa braces for the visit of yet 
another
VVIP. This time President Ram Nath Kovind who will be here on a three 
day

visit from Sept 5th.
The authorities must ensure that the public do not have to endure the 
usual

traffic chaos during such visits by VVIPs.
As the Supreme Court has clearly ruled time and again that public roads
cannot be closed even for the movement of VVIP vehicles, the commuting
public should not face a traffic nightmare, while the convoy of the VVIP
merrily weaves its way through.
Every visitor to Goa must be given a warm welcome but not at the cost of
obstructing the vehicular traffic. Such disruption of normal life is
absolutely impermissible.
Closing down roads without making alternative arrangements is in 
violation
of the fundamental rights guaranteed to us under Article 14, 19 and 21 
of

our Constitution. This indiscriminately blocking of key roads should be
strongly deprecated with the message loud and clear to the VVIPs that 
they

are not welcome to Goa if it is to create traffic mayhem.
We are all entitled to lead our normal lives. Every citizen’s time and
respect is as important as that of any VVIP.
Adv. Aires Rodrigues
C/G-2, Shopping Complex
Ribandar Retreat
Ribandar – Goa – 403006
Mobile No: 9822684372
Office Tel  No: (0832) 2444012
Email: airesrodrigu...@gmail.com

You can also reach me on
Facebook.com/ AiresRodrigues
Twitter@rodrigues_aires
www.airesrodrigues.in

[Goanet] THE BACKGROUND: What Goa meant to Lisbon, Delhi ...and Salazar's changes (Valmiki Faleiro)

[Goanet Reader]

By Valmiki Faleiro
valmi...@gmail.com

Twentieth-century Goa was of no practical use, economic or
strategic, to Portugal. It was an annual burden of some 7
million escudos, as Portugal's Prime Minister Salazar
disclosed in a national broadcast on 30 November 1954.  But,
Goa held a special place in the national pride of Portugal --
a 'Point of Honour'.

When it was swamped by the Spanish crown in the last quarter
of the 16th century, Portugal's national poet (now world
poet) Luís Vas de Camões rekindled Luso pride recalling the
glory of Portugal's age of discoveries in his epic, Os
Lusíadas (The Lusiads, sons of Lusus, meaning
Lusitanians/Portuguese).  Goa was the surviving soul of that
glory.

  In 1899, Portugal's Minister of Overseas said in
  parliament that Goa was a padrão glorioso (glorious
  memorial) of Portuguese dominions.  (In the age of
  discoveries, Portuguese explorers planted a tall
  and distinctly hewn stone pillar, called padrão, to
  mark a new place of discovery.  Such stones were
  shown on route charts and were of much help to
  future navigators coming that way.)

Portugal declared that her conquerors did not encounter
'savage people' in Goa, as they had in many parts of Africa
and Asia (Diário da Câmara dos Srs.  Deputados, No.  3, of 20
March 1899, Page 32).  Goa of the 20th century was only a
dear jewel, Portugal's Pearl of the East, of a once glorious
empire -- a "memorial of Portuguese discoveries".  To
Portugal, Goa in the mid-20th century was an emotion, not
economics.

TO INDIA TOO

To India too, Goa was of mere symbolic value, a tiny speck,
0.1% area of India's landmass, on her western seaboard.
Perspectives changed post 1947 when India rose to be world
leader against colonialism, after intervening with the US and
the Netherlands in 1949 on granting independence to
Indonesia.  India led campaigns against racism in South
Africa and against Portugal's colonialism in Asia and Africa.
Colonial Goa undermined India's role of leadership in the
anti-colonial movement at the UN and in the world at large.

By the end of the first quarter of the 20th century, Portugal
was in a deep economic recession. It had migrated from one
financial crisis to another. At this grim juncture, in 1926,
the famed economist, Dr. António de Oliveira Salazar, was
made Finance Minister. Salazar managed to bring about a
degree of economic stability. By 1928, he assumed the powers
of a dictator.

Indian nationalism had by then steadily gained strength in
British India. The same year, 1928, a Paris-trained
engineer, Tristão de Braganza Cunha, Father of Goan
Nationalism, formed the Goa National Congress (GNC) in
Margao, to spread the national fervour in Goa.  The Indian
National Congress (INC) invited GNC to its Calcutta session
and recognised the GNC as an associate. The freedom movement
in British India would now cover Goa.

(In the 1920s, Cunha had aired his anti-colonial views in
the French press. In Portugal, Goans like Fernando da Costa,
Druston Rodrigues, Telo Mascarenhas, António Noronha, António
Furtado, Aires Gracias, Zacarias Antão, Benedito Fulgêncio
Brito and Cunha Gomes were vocal. The Portuguese press
dubbed them communist. Medical student Santana Rodrigues
elucidated to Portuguese dailies Imprensa da Manhã and Diário
de Notícias the hoary civilisation of India and the
federalism that would be adopted once the British departed.
His views were later published as The Indian National Movement.)

ACTO COLONIAL

  In the face of growing nationalism in Goa, Salazar
  promulgated the infamous Acto Colonial in July
  1930.  The Colonial Act downgraded Goa's status as
  a province of Portugal to that of a colony.  From
  being equal to ethnic Luso citizens of mainland
  Portugal, Goans were now their subjects.  Civil
  liberties ceased.  Political parties, rallies and
  speeches banned.  Gatherings of any kind (even
  birthday parties) needed state approval.

Censorship was clamped on all printing material (even wedding
invitations), and a reign of repression -- typical of a
dictatorship -- let loose.  Whoever dared raise a whimper of
protest was dealt with harshly, under amended laws.  (Salazar
would reverse the colonial status and restore the status quo
ante when things got hot.  Goa would again be a phoney
'overseas province of Portugal', as will be seen later.)

--
Excerpted from revised text of the book, Patriotism In
Action: Goans in India’s Defence Services by Valmiki Faleiro,
first published in 2010 by Goa,1556 (ISBN:
978-93-80739-06-9).  Revised edition awaits publication.

###

[Goanet] VVIP VISITS CANNOT BE CAUSE FOR TRAFFIC CHAOS

[Aires Rodrigues]

While in the midst of the current pandemic and that statewide curfew (or
whatever it means) still in force, Goa braces for the visit of yet another
VVIP. This time President Ram Nath Kovind who will be here on a three day
visit from Sept 5th.

The authorities must ensure that the public do not have to endure the usual
traffic chaos during such visits by VVIPs.

As the Supreme Court has clearly ruled time and again that public roads
cannot be closed even for the movement of VVIP vehicles, the commuting
public should not face a traffic nightmare, while the convoy of the VVIP
merrily weaves its way through.

Every visitor to Goa must be given a warm welcome but not at the cost of
obstructing the vehicular traffic. Such disruption of normal life is
absolutely impermissible.

Closing down roads without making alternative arrangements is in violation
of the fundamental rights guaranteed to us under Article 14, 19 and 21 of
our Constitution. This indiscriminately blocking of key roads should be
strongly deprecated with the message loud and clear to the VVIPs that they
are not welcome to Goa if it is to create traffic mayhem.

We are all entitled to lead our normal lives. Every citizen’s time and
respect is as important as that of any VVIP.

Adv. Aires Rodrigues

C/G-2, Shopping Complex

Ribandar Retreat

Ribandar – Goa – 403006

Mobile No: 9822684372

Office Tel  No: (0832) 2444012

Email: airesrodrigu...@gmail.com



You can also reach me on

Facebook.com/ AiresRodrigues

Twitter@rodrigues_aires

www.airesrodrigues.in

[Goanet] Unitech?

[Frederick Noronha]

Does anyone know what's happening to Unitech in Delhi, and what happens to
their assets in Goa?
https://www.ndtv.com/india-news/ex-unitech-directors-sanjay-chandra-ajay-chandra-to-be-shifted-from-delhis-tihar-jail-to-mumbai-prisons-says-supreme-court-2519374
-- 
ᐧ

[Goanet] A Lesson From Singapore’s Lee

[Roland Francis]

If only Indian politicians look a leaf out of the governing playbook of PM Lee.

I urge you to read this article in the Straits Times which reports on his 
no-nonsense attempt to address himself to the island’s difficult problems.

National Day Rally 2021: PM Lee addresses concerns over foreigners, lower-wage 
workers and race, Politics News & Top Stories - The Straits Times
https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/politics/national-day-rally-2021-pm-lee-addresses-concerns-over-foreigners-lower-wage

Roland.
Toronto.

Re: [Goanet] Corruption in Goa

[Roland Francis]

I totally agree.

Instead of a single Nero fiddling while Rome burns, all Goans except for a few 
earnest citizens who can see what’s happening, fiddle while Goa decays like a 
rotten fruit.

Elsewhere, there would be anger and disruption with people chasing away vote 
seeking candidates and totally boycotting the election, but in Goa, the people  
continue to accept crumbs thrown at them like penniless beggars,flock liquor 
stores, celebrate birthdays and weddings and put even Nero to shame.

Who suffers? Not George in Berkeley, Roland in Toronto and Salus in Melbourne. 

Wake Up you slothful, lazy buggers. Your sussegad has stopped being a virtue 
after 1961.

George writes;
There is no celling to the level of corruption in Goa. The govt at all levels - 
village, panchayat, sarpanch, state govt., state govt. departments, etc. 
actively work against the interests of Goans, in collusion with the building 
and mining mafia, many of them non-Goans.
See  
https://www.facebook.com/InGoa24x7/videos/watch-how-tcp-is-being-misusedand-goa-is-being-sold/965282850702074/?__so__=permalink&__rv__=related_videos
 With Goa in dire straits and sinking into the grave, compare the fluff about 
fun, feni, fish posted in Goan forums and Goan magazines/publications, and the 
never ending nostalgia of a Goa that once was while Goa is headed off the cliff 
while Goans frolic. Ethnic and cultural suicide is not a pretty scene. Goa, RIP 
George.

Roland.
Toronto.

Re: [Goanet] [Goanet-News] How Goan Peter Nazareth tried to literalise Amin and Elvis Presley (Austin Bukenya, The Nation)

[Ivan D. Pereira]

Thank u, Austin Bukenya for this long ‘memoir’
- Ivan D. Pereira
Dum Spiro Spera
- when I breathe, I hope.

On Sat, Aug 28, 2021 at 21:07 Goanet Reader  wrote:

> How Goan Peter Nazareth tried to literalise Amin and Elvis Presley
>
> Saturday, August 28, 2021
>
> PHOTO: American Rock and Roll singer and actor, Elvis Presley.
> Photo credit: File | Nation Media Group
>
> By Austin Bukenya
>
> What you need to know:
>
> * Nazareth showed that the lyrics of pop songs and other events
>   of popular culture could be profitably read and interpreted
>   as creative texts.
>
> * Nazareth is best-known in East Africa for his critical
>   writings and his novels, especially In a Brown Mantle and
>   The General Is Up.
>
> * Peter Nazareth is now an octogenarian.  That puts him in
>   the same venerable rika of literary elders as his friend
>   and Makerere contemporary, Ngugi wa Thiong'o.
>
> Nazareth, the Goan-Ugandan-American literary maestro, is
> best-known for dragging the rock-n-roll idol, Elvis Presley,
> into the lecture rooms of American universities.  His
> trail-blazing experiment introduced the teaching of the pop
> song into (English) literary studies.
>
> Nazareth showed that the lyrics of pop songs and other events
> of popular culture could be profitably read and interpreted
> as creative texts.  He was probably prophetic of folksinger
> Bob Dylan's Nobel Prize for Literature.  We in Makerere knew
> or assumed that he had borrowed a leaf from our orature
> efforts.
>
> Nazareth is best-known in East Africa for his critical
> writings and his novels, especially In a Brown Mantle and The
> General Is Up.
>
> I remember attending a function, in 1972, at a friend’s house
> just across the road from the Makerere main campus, where we
> interacted with Nazareth and listened to readings from 'In a
> Brown Mantle'.  The novel, then just published by the East
> African Literature Bureau, had attracted a lot of attention
> for its striking allusions to Pio Gama Pinto.  One of Kenya's
> Independence struggle heroes, he had been mysteriously
> murdered at his Westlands Nairobi home in 1965.
>
> Nazareth's narrative, however, was a broad and subtle
> exploration of the palpable rise of anti-Asian racism in the
> early years of East African independence.  The topic was
> handled variously by several other writers of the time, like
> Bahadur Tejani in 'Day After Tomorrow', Jagjit Singh in his
> angry and outspoken poem, "Portrait of the Asian as an East
> African", and Laban Erapu in one of his radio plays.
>
> I, too, wrote in one of my narratives of the time that if the
> rabid racism continued unabated, the affected citizens "would
> be demonstrating down the streets of Nimela" (a disguised
> name for one of the East African capitals).
>
> Idi Amin terror
>
> Well, the racism continued, and in Uganda, it did not even
> allow for any protests or demonstrations.  A few days after
> our 1972 Makerere function, Idi Amin decreed the expulsion of
> all Asians from Uganda within a period of three months.
>
> Indeed, Idi Amin, and his disenfranchisement and deportation
> of nearly all of his "brown" (Asian) compatriots, is the
> subject matter of The General Is Up, Nazareth's gut-wrenching
> second novel.
>
> Nazareth based his novel on his first-hand encounters and
> experiences of the frantic activities leading up to the
> perilous departure of the expelled Ugandans, most of whom had
> never been out of the country.
>
> His narrative captures with unforgettable power the traumatic
> ordeal of life under the Idi Amin terror.  I analysed 'The
> General Is Up' in detail in my Makerere dissertation on
> terror and violence in the Ugandan novel.  I believe I
> mentioned to you my intention to publish my study under the
> title 'An Idiom of Blood'.
>
> As part of my study, I did an interview with Peter Nazareth.
> My questions were put to him live and recorded in Iowa, US,
> by my friend and literary colleague, Okiya Omtatah-Okoiti.
> Yes, the fiery and famous mtetezi wa umma (people's advocate)
> was in the US in 1993, pursuing his literary interests in
> residence at the world-renowned International Writing Program
> of the University of Iowa.
>
> Peter Nazareth, a long time professor at the University, was
> closely associated with the Program, and he was instrumental
> in getting promising East African writers, like
> Omtatah-Okoiti, to participate in and benefit from it.
>
> Nazareth is, however, a man of many parts.  A chance
> encounter, online, with a recent interview in which he
> recalls his experiences in Uganda and elsewhere brought back
> to me several of my own memories that, somehow, interweave
> with his.  I will share with you only one here, about my Goan
> Ugandan friends and the identity dilemmas they faced.
>
> Moments of crisis
>
> The Goans' European heritage facilitated their connection to
> the British colonisers, while their Catholic Christianity
> linked them easily to the African converts.  I had

Re: [Goanet] [Goanet-News] How Goan Peter Nazareth tried to literalise Amin and Elvis Presley (Austin Bukenya, The Nation)

[Ivan D. Pereira]

Thank u for this long article re. Peter Nazareth.
He rightly supported the Independence movement early while a  student  at
Makerere College then, but he had to subsequently flee himself, too, to
Tanzania, where his wife had family.
A prominent Goan lawyer in Kampala joined the UPC & was a candidate.

I wonder if some inquiries could be made & his ‘story’ be made public.
There were threats against him, too.

In life, it is important to do what is right, or at least try. 🙏🏼
These individuals took risks to life & limb. A subsequent book included in
the appendix many of the lives lost when Idi Amin came back with support of
Tanzanian troops.
It included Michael Kiwanuka, a good friend of mine, & nephew of Benedicto
Kiwanuka, 1st PM of Uganda. Benedicto was brutally murdered by Obote’s
supporters at Kisubi at the missionary school there, & the details also
recounted.

McGill University has a collection of original documentation of that period
in the 3 countries of East Africa, including transcripts of Ministerial
meetings of Uganda.
-  Ivan D. Pereira
Montreal, Canada

On Sat, Aug 28, 2021 at 21:07 Goanet Reader  wrote:

> How Goan Peter Nazareth tried to literalise Amin and Elvis Presley
>
> Saturday, August 28, 2021
>
> PHOTO: American Rock and Roll singer and actor, Elvis Presley.
> Photo credit: File | Nation Media Group
>
> By Austin Bukenya
>
> What you need to know:
>
> * Nazareth showed that the lyrics of pop songs and other events
>   of popular culture could be profitably read and interpreted
>   as creative texts.
>
> * Nazareth is best-known in East Africa for his critical
>   writings and his novels, especially In a Brown Mantle and
>   The General Is Up.
>
> * Peter Nazareth is now an octogenarian.  That puts him in
>   the same venerable rika of literary elders as his friend
>   and Makerere contemporary, Ngugi wa Thiong'o.
>
> Nazareth, the Goan-Ugandan-American literary maestro, is
> best-known for dragging the rock-n-roll idol, Elvis Presley,
> into the lecture rooms of American universities.  His
> trail-blazing experiment introduced the teaching of the pop
> song into (English) literary studies.
>
> Nazareth showed that the lyrics of pop songs and other events
> of popular culture could be profitably read and interpreted
> as creative texts.  He was probably prophetic of folksinger
> Bob Dylan's Nobel Prize for Literature.  We in Makerere knew
> or assumed that he had borrowed a leaf from our orature
> efforts.
>
> Nazareth is best-known in East Africa for his critical
> writings and his novels, especially In a Brown Mantle and The
> General Is Up.
>
> I remember attending a function, in 1972, at a friend’s house
> just across the road from the Makerere main campus, where we
> interacted with Nazareth and listened to readings from 'In a
> Brown Mantle'.  The novel, then just published by the East
> African Literature Bureau, had attracted a lot of attention
> for its striking allusions to Pio Gama Pinto.  One of Kenya's
> Independence struggle heroes, he had been mysteriously
> murdered at his Westlands Nairobi home in 1965.
>
> Nazareth's narrative, however, was a broad and subtle
> exploration of the palpable rise of anti-Asian racism in the
> early years of East African independence.  The topic was
> handled variously by several other writers of the time, like
> Bahadur Tejani in 'Day After Tomorrow', Jagjit Singh in his
> angry and outspoken poem, "Portrait of the Asian as an East
> African", and Laban Erapu in one of his radio plays.
>
> I, too, wrote in one of my narratives of the time that if the
> rabid racism continued unabated, the affected citizens "would
> be demonstrating down the streets of Nimela" (a disguised
> name for one of the East African capitals).
>
> Idi Amin terror
>
> Well, the racism continued, and in Uganda, it did not even
> allow for any protests or demonstrations.  A few days after
> our 1972 Makerere function, Idi Amin decreed the expulsion of
> all Asians from Uganda within a period of three months.
>
> Indeed, Idi Amin, and his disenfranchisement and deportation
> of nearly all of his "brown" (Asian) compatriots, is the
> subject matter of The General Is Up, Nazareth's gut-wrenching
> second novel.
>
> Nazareth based his novel on his first-hand encounters and
> experiences of the frantic activities leading up to the
> perilous departure of the expelled Ugandans, most of whom had
> never been out of the country.
>
> His narrative captures with unforgettable power the traumatic
> ordeal of life under the Idi Amin terror.  I analysed 'The
> General Is Up' in detail in my Makerere dissertation on
> terror and violence in the Ugandan novel.  I believe I
> mentioned to you my intention to publish my study under the
> title 'An Idiom of Blood'.
>
> As part of my study, I did an interview with Peter Nazareth.
> My questions were put to him live and recorded in Iowa, US,
> by my friend and literary colleague, Okiya Omtatah-Okoiti.
> Yes, the fiery and famous mtetezi

[Goanet] GITP PRESS RELEASE (English and Marathi): IT professionals request school managements in Goa to support SCERT in it's attempt to update ICT curriculum

[Goa IT Professionals]

* *
*IT professionals request school managements to support SCERT as it updates
ICT curriculum*
*August 29, 2021*

Given the need of the hour, the SCERT Goa, has developed a new curriculum
for computer education under the CARES (Coding and Robotics Education in
Schools) scheme. The curriculum has been changed after almost ten years and
it is really a commendable initiative to impart modern and useful computer
education to all students in the state.


Computer technology is constantly evolving and teaching such a subject
requires a balanced combination of advanced concepts with students'
imagination and ability to relate to it. SCERT Goa is trying to outline
this course and prepare an information handbook with the help of computer
teachers in the state. Involving teachers from the state while preparing
the content itself allows an early feedback to ensure that the students do
not find it difficult to learn these concepts. GITP is appealing to all the
school principals and management to properly co-operate in this endeavor.


Goa is already lagging behind in computer and information technology.
Information technology has benefited many industries and especially, the
education sector in the current Covid period. However, we are not learning
what computer technology really is and how this technology can be used by
students to enhance their capabilities and skills. Due to this, the
students are not using computers/smartphones effectively. The new
curriculum can be useful in avoiding the ill effects of technology and
giving students a way to develop their skills.


Last year, The Department of Education had trained all the teachers in the
state to conduct classes using online teaching methods and tools. As the
training was provided to all the teachers, it is not appropriate to hold
computer teachers responsible for all subject classes. A constantly
evolving subject, demands continuous training of teachers. In National
Education Policy 2020, the computer and technology sector has been given an
important place in school education. In view of this, and in the interest
of our next generation, GITP requests management of all the schools in the
state to cooperate with the training and content preparation effort.

**


* *
नवीन संगणक शिक्षण अभ्यासक्रम तयार करण्याच्या कार्याला सहकार्य देण्याचे
शाळांच्या व्यवस्थापनांना आयटी प्रोफेशनल्स कडून आवाहन
*ऑगस्ट २९, २०२१*

वर्तमान काळाची गरज पाहता गोवा राज्य शैक्षणिक संशोधन एवं प्रशिक्षण परिषदेने
(SCERT Goa) कॅर्स (कोडींग अँड रोबोटिक्स एडुकेशन इन स्कूल्स) योजनेअंतर्गत
संगणक शिक्षणाचा नवीन अभ्यासक्रम तयार केलेला आहे. जवळ जवळ दहा वर्षानंतर हा
अभ्यासक्रम बदलला गेला असून शक्य तेवढे आधुनिक आणि उपयोगी संगणक शिक्षण
देण्याचा हा एक चांगला आणि स्तुत्य उपक्रम आहे.


संगणक तंत्रज्ञान हे सतत बदलणारे शास्त्र आहे आणि हे शास्त्र शिकवताना प्रगत
गोष्टींचा आणि विद्यार्थ्यांच्या आकलन एवं कल्पनाशक्तीचा एक संतुलित मेळ साधणे
गरजेचे आहे. मुलांना प्रगत गोष्टी शिकताना अडचण होऊ नये म्हणून राज्यातील
संगणक शिक्षकांतर्फे ह्या अभ्यासक्रमाची रूपरेखा आणि माहिती-पुस्तिका तयार
करण्याचा प्रयत्न SCERT Goa करत आहे. ह्या प्रयत्नाला योग्य प्रकारे शाळांच्या
मुख्याध्यापक/मुख्याध्यापिका आणि व्यवस्थापनाने सहकार्य करावे असे आवाहन GITP
तर्फे करण्यात येत आहे.


संगणक आणि माहिती तंत्रज्ञान क्षेत्रात गोवा मागे पडत आहे. सध्याच्या कोविड
काळात माहिती तंत्रज्ञानामुळे कित्येक उद्योग आणि शिक्षण क्षेत्राला खूप फायदा
झालेला आहे. हे सगळे होत असताना संगणक तंत्रज्ञान म्हणजे काय आणि हे
तंत्रज्ञान कशाप्रकारे विध्यार्थी आपल्या ज्ञानात आणि कौशल्यात भर देण्यासाठी
वापरता येऊ शकते ह्याचे शिक्षण आपल्याला मिळत नाही. त्यामुळे मुलं
संगणक/स्मार्टफोन चा योग्य वापर करत नाहीत. तंत्रज्ञानाचा दुष्परिणाम
टाळण्यासाठी आणि मुलांचा कौशल्य विकास घडवण्यासाठी नवीन अभ्यासक्रम उपयुक्त
ठरू शकतो.


गोवा शिक्षण व्यवस्थापनाने गेल्या वर्षी सर्व शिक्षकांना ऑनलाईन शिक्षण
पद्धतीचे प्रशिक्षण दिले होते. असे असताना सगळ्या विषयांच्या वर्गासाठी संगणक
शिक्षकांना वेठीस धरणे योग्य नाही. संगणक तंत्रज्ञान हे सतत बदलणारे
असल्यामुळे त्यासाठी शिक्षकांना सतत प्रशिक्षण देणे गरजेचे आहे. NEP २०२०
मध्ये संगणक आणि तंत्रज्ञान क्षेत्राला शालेय शिक्षणात महत्वाचे स्थान दिलेले
आहे. ते पाहता, संगणक शिक्षकांना योग्य ते प्रशिक्षण मिळण्यासाठी शाळा
व्यवस्थापनांनी  योग्य ते सहकार्य करावे अशी GITP ची मागणी आहे.

**


Regards,


*Goa IT Professionals – GITP *| www.goaitpro.org | goa...@gmail.com

*Important links: About GITP  | GITP on
Social Network  | GITP Core Team
 | *Goa Skills Registry - GSR
 | Project GEIT

[Goanet] Schedule for Monday 30th August 2021

[CCR TV]

CCR TV GOA
Channel of God's love✝

You can also watch CCR TV live on your smartphone via the CCR TV App
Available on Google PlayStore for Android Platform.
Click the link below.
https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ccr.tv4
Email ID:  ccrgoame...@gmail.com

Schedule for Monday 30th August 2021

12:00 AM
Rosary - Joyful Mysteries

12:23 AM
Can Widowed Pesons expeience Abundant Life? - Prof Nicholas D'Souza

12:46 AM
Good News - Gratitude

1:00 AM
Mass in Konkani for Sunday

2:00 AM
Saibinnichi Ruzai - Sontosache Mister

2:26 AM
Devachem Utor  - Dhormdutancho Itihas - Avesvor 21 - Vachpi Orlando D'Souza

2:40 AM
Entrepreneurship - Jason Almeida

3:03 AM
Music - Jezu Novem Ietolo - Fr Eusico Pereira

3:09 AM
The Earth - Our Home - Dolphins

3:39 AM
Music - Maria Maria - Ivy Ferrao

3:43 AM
Bapaichea Kallza Bhaxen - A talk by Fr Ashley Alphonso

4:04 AM
Hymn -Keep up the Faith - Cassini Suiam sj

4:08 AM
Borie Khobrieche Porgottnnar Zaum Ya -  Fr Edsom Fernandes

4:25 AM
Hymn - Maie Kaklutin Ge Bhorlole - Assencia Fernandes

4:30 AM
Forgive one another - Fr Fernando da Costa

5:25 AM
Hymn - Bapa Mhojeo Mogall -Velroy Fernandes

5:31 AM
Ghevpi nhoi punn divpi zaum-ia -  Fr. Hermogenes Fernandes

5:48 AM
Health Matters  - Homoeopathy - Dr. Steffi Dias Sapeco

6:23 AM
Desire for God - Talk by Godfrey Pereira

6:49 AM
Liturgy of the Hours - English - Sem Melito

6:57 AM
Sokalchem Magnnem  -  Monday Wk 2 & 4

7:00 AM
Novena Mass 1 Colva Church

8:00 AM
Morning Prayer  - Monday Wk 2 & 4

8:05 AM
Devachi khuxi amchea jivitachi - Nazareth D'Costa

8:22 AM
Prayer - Alone with none but Thee, my God

8:24 AM
Live Like St Paul - A Family Witness - Eps 3

8:52 AM
Devacha Utor - Hebrevank - Avesvor 6 - Vachpi Orlando D'Souza

9:00 AM
Dance - Hai Maa Mariam

9:06 AM
Testimony - Govaiki - Rosy Afonso

9:36 AM
Gaddie-Vahonan Vechea Vellar Bhagevont Zuze Vazache Mozotin Magnnem

9:40 AM
St Ignatius and the  Ignatian Spirituality - Fr Varun Rodrigues sj

10:13 AM
Bhajan - Manusya Devachara Bandi - Fr Glen D'Silva sfx

10:20 AM
Goychea Futtbolachea Vostad Ep 7- Lector Mascaremhas interviewed by Daniel
de Souza

11:09 AM
Hymn - St Francis Xavier H.S. - Bhatpal

11:15 AM
Hymn - Fear not I am wih you- Fr Seville Antao OFM(Cap)

11:18 AM
Intercessions - English

11:30 AM
Mass in English from Cruz Milagres followed by Daily Flash

12:15 PM
Angelus - English

12:20 PM
Youthopia -  Chriselle Fernandes interviewed by Lucius De Almeida

12:50 PM
Literally Goa - Cyril A. Fernandes interviewed by Frederick Noronha

1:19 PM
Bhokti Lharam - Bhag 1

1:25 PM
Psalm 51 - Read by Alfwold Silveira

1:30 PM
Kuznantlim Zogddim Eps 8 -Teizan  - Meena Goes and Julius Mesquita

2:00 PM
Song - Gonvlliank Bhovman - Cleta Souza

2:07 PM
Health Matters - Burns Care - Dr Yuri Dias Amborcar

2:36 PM
Ask Dr Sweezel - Why do I keep getting an ankle sprain even after Treatment?

2:39 PM
Entrepreneurship - Jason Almeida

3:01 PM
In Conversation with : - Bishop Kalist interviewed by Alfwold Silveira

3:26 PM
Prayer while travelling  -  St Joseph Vaz

3:28 PM
Poem - What is Love? by Nadia Fernandes

3:30 PM
Deivik Kaklutichi Magnneam

3:40 PM
Pastoral Letter 2021-22 - Talk in Konkani- Fr Aaron  Magalhaes

4:00 PM
Rosary - Joyful Mysteries

4:23 PM
Our Song of Hope

4:30 PM
Senior Citizens Exercises - 9

5:00 PM
Praise and Worship - Caranzalem Prayer Group  followed by Daily Prayer to
the Holy Spirit

5:23 PM
Scripture Studies 2 - Fr Edson Fernandes

5:56 PM
Magnificat (English)

6:00 PM
Aimorechen Magnnem

6:03 PM
Prayer - Litany of the Saints

6:11 PM
Tell Me a Story  - Eps 38 - Moses and the Burning Bush

6:19 PM
Intercessions - Konkani

6:30 PM
Mass in Konkani from Cruz Milagres followed by Jivitacho Prokas

7:15 PM
Bhagiancher Niyall II - Br Malvino Alfonso  ocd

7:27 PM
Prayer - You are My Refuge Lord

7:30 PM
Saibinnichi Ruzai - Sontosache Mister

7:56 PM
Jezuchea Adharan Sosnikaen Jieum-ia -- Fr Mario Noronha

8:20 PM
Senior Shepherds  - Fr A.P. Vas sfx interviewed by Colin Pereira

8:48 PM
Homily on Feast of Our Lady of Fatima - Fr Joseph SIlva

9:00 PM
Adoration 12 - St Anthony Church, Siolim

9:24 PM
Devacha Utor - Hebrevank - Avesvor 7 - Vachpi Orlando D'Souza

9:34 PM
Ratchem Magnem

9:52 PM
CCR TV Concert - Highlights 4 - Skits

10:23 PM
Career Guidance - Psychology Dept. - St Xavier's College

10:56 PM
Our Father - Nepali

11:02 PM
Parish of the Week - Aldona 2

Donations may be made to:
Beneficiary name : CCR GOA MEDIA.
Name of Bank : ICICI Bank
Branch Name: Panaji Branch
RTGS/NEFT Code : ICIC015
Savings Bank Account No : 262401000183

[Goanet] A Timely Achievement

[Joao Barros-Pereira]

Sometimes life reads like a storybook.

About twelve years ago her husband brought to fruition his dream of a
soccer stadium in the village of Cansaulim.

Now looking back it has been a place for young boys to hone their
soccer skills as well as a venue to host mega village events as the
annual Carnaval celebration which is very popular.

Today, we the proud citizens of Cansaulim were present to witness
another milestone in the life of our village. We now have world class
medical equipment especially for people when they need it the most as
in a heart attack.

The place looks as swanky as a starred hotel in spite of being a
hospital. It is directly  opposite The Honeymooners Houstel my
ancestral home, and as long as I am healthy I will think of it as
another hotel. It will be undoubtably beneficial to my health.

Thank you Goa’s Joan of Arc!

[Goanet] Twilight of the Exiles: A Vanishing Tribe.... (Cyprian 'Skip' Fernandes)

[Frederick Noronha]

TWILIGHT OF THE EXILES: A vanishing tribe ...  people who
were forced out of independent East Africa

Kindle Edition

by Cyprian  Fernandes
(Author)

› Visit Amazon's Cyprian  Fernandes Page
Find all the books, read about the author, and more.

Format: Kindle Edition
4.5 out of 5 stars
2 ratings
Rs 441.00

TWILIGHT OF THE EXILES

I DEDICATE THIS book (could be my last unless...) to all the
people who were forced to leave their birth-mother countries
because of the Africanisation program enforced by the newly
independent nations.

I call these people, myself and my family included the exiles
of eastern Africa.  Most exiles have adopted and adapted to
their new homes and countries of the diaspora.  There are
some, however, who will never forgive the Africans,
especially the Ugandan dictator Idi Amin, for virtually
chucking them out.

  It was generally a quite brutal exodus for most,
  but Idi Amin was particularly savage in forcing the
  Asians out of their beloved Uganda.  Others knew
  from the very start of the independence process
  that there was no place for them in African and
  that a day would come when they would have to leave.

My family and I were this mind that is why we did not [opt
for] Kenya citizenship.  But you can’t stop loving the
yearning for the country of your birth.  Sure, some of these
countries are no longer 100% safe with a high crime rate and
most people tend to say "thank God I live in Canada,
Australia, New Zealand, Europe" or elsewhere.  But that does
not stop them from jumping out of comfy chairs screaming
their lungs out, encouraging a Kenya victory on the track
while watching it on television.

Nostalgia binds us all and memory and nostalgia are
stepmothers of a kind.  We return at least once (or twice or
three times, or whenever we can) to the old country and bask
in its sunshine, feast on its cuisine and devour its fruit,
and go on safaris in search of the Big Five Lion, Leopard,
Elephant, Rhino, Buffalo and relive the dreams and memories
of yesterday.One of the key elements of these nostalgia
safaris is to meet up with friends and family who remained
behind.

They have prospered and done well for themselves.  A visit to
the Nairobi Goan Gymkhana, a meet-and-greet or a "koroga"
(cooking) party at the Nairobi Goan Institute or the Mombasa
Goan Institute is always high on the travelling menu.For a
few days, or a week or two, or four, we live the life that we
had become accustomed to before we had to leave.

>From the sidelines of the diaspora, most exiles wish nothing
but the best for their countries of birth: safe cities and
towns, a solution for the shanty towns and their people,
elimination of political and monetary corruption.

  Most exiles remember one side of the colonial era
  with great nostalgia: good law and order.  The
  other, colour-bar, exploitation of the African and
  the wholesale robbery of tribal lands and the
  crimes committed against the people of these former
  colonies, they would rather not think about.

Most Africans have forgotten about the sad and ugly past.

Similarly, like much of the nostalgia, Nairobi is wiping out
with every new mega-structure, the bits that will now live in
the memory of the aged (both exiles and the folks who live
there) and soon all that reminds of the past in Nairobi will
be there no longer.

For a start, the exiles cannot recognise the new street
names. Nor can we remember what was where in our youth or
while we were adults.

There are those who have cut the umbilical cord and have
erased Kenya from all of their memory but bear no ill
feelings towards anyone.  If there are no keepers of our
collective and individual memory left alive, then we cease to
exist completely, much more so than if we were remembered

FOR a long time, I have been writing and talking about our
East African DNA.  Most Europeans will tell you of their love
for their Kenya, Uganda, Tanzania… The histories of these
countries' past are "in the blood."

https://www.amazon.in/TWILIGHT-EXILES-Vanishing-people-independent-ebook/dp/B08R669WLQ
-- 
_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/
_/  FN * फ्रेड्रिक नोरोन्या * فريدريك نورونيا‎ +91-9822122436
_/  See a different Goa here, via
_/  https://youtube.com/c/frederickfnnoronha
_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/_/


ᐧ

[Goanet] Release of Trust sports magazine and distribution of awards

[Nelson Lopes]

Mr Churchill Alemao  released P..C.Trust sports Magazine in honour of Fr
Jose Antonio Da Costa.Fr was a soccer player, member of GFA and ardent
promoter of Soccer. Fr was also presented with details of award and list of
donors.Mr Churchill Alemao was presented with  a special folder with
details of soccer award  instituted  by him under Trust for Chinchinim
Schools.
Ms Maithili Devidas  Zuvekar MMHSS FIRST in Std  XII Science gets Rs 3000
and citation Master Anderson Lopes  MMHS .Ms Mildred Rosenell Martins  of
SMA   First students of schools get Rs 1000.each with citations   Master
Austin Coutinho Std XII CRM FIRST IN MMHSS  received at the  hands of Mr
Alemao Rs 5000 with citations by well wishers Dandeavaddo in USA
The awards  preponned  are founded by Friends , admirers, parishioners
under PCTRUST  and event  of token awards this year are sponsored by
admirers of Costa for the indelible  legacy he left at O.L.Hope .Parish at
Chinchinim.The  open ended fund has reached Rs2.71 lakhs
Mr Churchill  was all praise for the dynamism  of  Fr Costa  ,  his efforts
and  achievements .
He congratulated the Trust for  their beneficial , encouraging schemes and
activities. Fr Costa expressed  gratitude for this  unique gesture  of
press ,  elctronic media publicity and  documenting in details  all his
achievements
Mr Lopes  founder Chairman recounted the scheme and efforts  to institute
the award in honour of Fr Costa.The Trust appreciated the presence of MR
Alemao and thanked him for his generosity  in founding soccer award for
Chinchinim Village schools .
Mrs Janet crasto and Prof. MRS Maggie Lopes presented bouquets and a token
to Fr Costa and  Mr Alemao
Trustees  parents and select few  graced the occasion

Nelson Lopes
Founder Chairman