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Sikkim1234
Meeting on Draft/Notice Period under Special Intensive Revision 2026 held in Pakyong ,#Sikkim. Pakyong, July 06 (IPR): A meeting regarding the Special Intensive Revision (#SIR) 2026 of Electoral Rolls was chaired by District Collector, Pakyong, Ms Pari Bishnoi, at the District Administrative Centre, Pakyong, to brief election officials and representatives of recognised political parties on the procedures and instructions for the Draft/Notice Period, today. The meeting was attended by Electoral Registration Officers (EROs), Assistant Electoral Registration Officers (AEROs), Additional AEROs, Booth Level Officer (BLO) Supervisors from all five Assembly Constituencies of the district, officials of the Election Department, and representatives of the recognised political parties, Citizen Action Party (CAP) and Sikkim Krantikari Morcha (SKM). During the meeting, the District Collector, Pakyong, Ms Pari Bishnoi emphasised that a free, fair and transparent electoral roll forms the foundation of the electoral process. She stated that the SIR 2026 is a significant nationwide exercise requiring the active participation of election officials and recognised political parties. She urged all stakeholders to discharge their responsibilities with seriousness, given the time-bound nature of the revision. She informed that the first phase of the SIR had been completed and the draft electoral roll had been published. She also highlighted the availability of the draft electoral roll and outlined the schedule for claims, objections and hearings leading to the publication of the final electoral roll. Further, she informed that 6,472 electors across Pakyong District had not submitted their Enumeration Forms and, consequently, their names were not included in the draft electoral roll. She stated that Assembly Constituency-wise details of such cases had been compiled, comprising 1,513 cases in West Pendam, 874 in Rhenock, 1,498 in Chujachen, 925 in Gnathang-Machong, and 1,662 in Namcheybung. She added that these were untraceable cases where the Enumeration Forms could not be collected for various reasons. The District Collector emphasised the importance of disseminating accurate information regarding the SIR to prevent the spread of misinformation and unnecessary apprehension among the public. She stated that although a large number of notices for various reasons would be issued, these should not be construed as removal of names from the electoral roll. She clarified that no elector's name would be deleted without due verification and adherence to the prescribed legal procedure, including hearings wherever required. She further stated that during the claims and objections period, the responsibility of establishing eligibility for inclusion rests with the claimant, while any person filing an objection must substantiate it with supporting evidence. Further, the District Collector directed the EROs to conduct the hearing process with due diligence and in strict accordance with the prescribed procedures. She emphasised that each case should be examined on its merits, taking into consideration all relevant supporting documents and instructed the EROs to seek necessary clarification wherever ambiguity arose before passing orders. She added that all hearings would be supported by documentary evidence and verification wherever necessary, and would be video recorded to ensure transparency and proper documentation. During the meeting, Additional District Collector, Pakyong, Mr Pulkit, informed that the claims and objections period would remain open until 4 August 2026. Eligible electors whose names were omitted from the draft electoral roll could apply for inclusion by submitting Form 6 through the Booth Level Officer or the designated online platform, along with the required documents. Applications would be scrutinised by the ERO, and hearings conducted wherever necessary. He stated that notices would be issued to electors whose records could not be linked with the 2002 electoral roll or where discrepancies had been identified. Such electors would be required to appear before the ERO, AERO or Additional AERO with the prescribed documents. Aggrieved applicants could appeal before the District Election Officer and, if required, the Chief Electoral Officer. He added that the final electoral roll would be published after the disposal of all claims and objections. He also informed that five new polling stations had been created in the district as part of the rationalisation exercise, with BLOs appointed accordingly. ADC Pakyong further stated that public notices would be displayed at Gram Panchayat Unit offices and Block Administrative Centres to create awareness. He urged political parties to disseminate the ASDD list among the public and directed EROs to hold regular meetings with recognised political parties and ensure timely communication of all notices and updates for the smooth implementation of the Special Intensive Revision 2026. An open discussion was held during the meeting, during which queries raised by election officials and representatives of recognised political parties regarding the Special Intensive Revision 2026 were addressed by the District Collector and officials of the Election Department. During the meeting, Assembly Constituency-wise ASDD lists were handed over to representatives of the political parties.
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Sikkim1234
Sikkim Milk Union Participates in the Grand Closing Ceremony of Cooperative Week Commemorating Five Years of the Ministry of Cooperation New Delhi, 6 July 2026: Sikkim Cooperative Milk Producers' Union Ltd. (SCMPUL) participated in the grand Closing Ceremony of the Cooperative Week, commemorating the fifth anniversary of the establishment of the Ministry of Cooperation, Government of India. The event witnessed the participation of more than 10,000 representatives from cooperative institutions, dairy unions, federations, and multi-state cooperative organizations from across the country. Sikkim was represented by Dr. T. B. Ghatani, Managing Director, Sikkim Cooperative Milk Producers' Union Ltd., along with Shri K. B. Gurung, Manager (Accounts & Administration). The programme was graced by Shri Amit Shah, Hon'ble Union Minister for Cooperation, as the Chief Guest. The Hon'ble Chief Minister of Rajasthan, Shri Rajiv Ranjan Singh (Lalan Singh), Hon'ble Union Minister for Fisheries, Animal Husbandry & Dairying, Ministers of State for Cooperation, senior officials of the Ministries of Cooperation, Animal Husbandry & Dairying, Agriculture & Farmers' Welfare, the Chairman of NDDB, the Managing Director of Amul and several distinguished dignitaries were present. In his keynote address, Shri Amit Shah described the cooperative movement as the heartbeat of India's rural economy and reiterated the Government's vision of "Sahakar Se Samriddhi." He stated that the creation of the Ministry of Cooperation by Hon'ble Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi has revitalized the cooperative sector and provided a new direction to more than 30 crore cooperative members associated with over 8 lakhs cooperative societies across the country. The Union Minister emphasized that the Ministry does not seek to interfere in the functioning of State Cooperatives but aims to strengthen them through policy reforms, institutional support, digital transformation and capacity building. He highlighted that the Ministry has introduced a series of reforms covering storage, production, exports, digital services, green energy, seed production, market linkages and governance, thereby creating an integrated cooperative ecosystem. Shri Amit Shah also outlined the five pillars of cooperative reforms, namely institutional reforms, resource strengthening, technology-enabled governance, cooperative database development and expansion of cooperative activities. He informed that a nationwide digital cooperative database has been created, enabling real-time information on cooperative institutions from the State level down to the Tehsil level, including audit status, turnover, banking services and identification of uncovered areas for dairy cooperatives and PACS. The Hon'ble Minister further highlighted the establishment of #Tribhuvan__Sahkari_University as a landmark institution for cooperative education and leadership development. He stated that Model Bye-laws for PACS have now been widely adopted, enabling PACS to undertake nearly 300 different economic activities, while more than 50,000 e-PACS have already been established to strengthen digital governance and modern banking services. Addressing the gathering, Shri Rajiv Ranjan Singh (Lalan Singh), Hon'ble Union Minister for Fisheries, Animal Husbandry & Dairying, highlighted the achievements of White Revolution 2.0. He informed that India produced 248 million metric tonnes of milk during 2024–25, retaining its position as the world's largest milk producer. He emphasized that expansion of Dairy Cooperative Societies is the key to improving milk quality, as organized cooperatives ensure quality assurance, traceability and better returns to milk producers, unlike the unorganized sector. The Minister informed that NDDB has already strengthened more than 2 lakh Dairy Cooperative Societies, leading to significant improvements in milk quality, and that the Government has set an ambitious target of establishing 7.5 lakh multipurpose cooperative societies across the country. He also highlighted the establishment of milk processing infrastructure under the Animal Husbandry Infrastructure Development Fund (AHIDF), promotion of domestic and compressed biogas systems, and collaborative initiatives involving NDDB, the Ministry of Cooperation and the Ministry of Animal Husbandry & Dairying. The programme also showcased the remarkable achievements of Banas Dairy, which has emerged as one of India's most successful dairy cooperatives. The cooperative has achieved an annual turnover exceeding ₹24,000 crore, employs 280 veterinarians, operates a state-of-the-art Banas Bovine Research and Breeding Centre, exports value-added food products to more than 25 countries, is associated with nearly 1.46 lakh women members, and disburses more than ₹1,300 crore every month directly to dairy farmers. The institution has also established an 840-bed teaching hospital and a 200-seat medical college, demonstrating the far-reaching social impact of the cooperative movement. A series of landmark initiatives were launched and dedicated to the nation during the closing ceremony. These included the launch of Model Bye-laws for Dairy Cooperative Societies, inauguration and handing over of 135 cooperative food godowns with a cumulative capacity of 75 lakh metric tonnes across Rajasthan, Andhra Pradesh, Gujarat and Maharashtra, and the foundation stone laying for 47 additional cooperative food godowns in six States. The dignitaries also performed the Bhumi Pujan for tissue culture facilities at Barabanki (Uttar Pradesh) and Jalgaon (Maharashtra) under Bharat Beej Cooperative Union Ltd. The event witnessed the launch of the NCDC 3.0 Portal, Geo-Tag Mobile Application, NDDB Dashboard Portal for Milk Supply Assessment, Cooperative Input and Delivery Services for Dairy Animal Productivity, Cooperative Milk Producers Organisation multistate-Limited (CMPOL) and the inauguration of Gomay Cooperative Multi-State Limited, aimed at promoting circular economy initiatives based on cow dung and organic resources. The programme concluded with a collective call to strengthen the cooperative movement by expanding dairy cooperatives, promoting value addition, enhancing digital governance, creating sustainable rural livelihoods and accelerating the vision of "Sahakar Se Samriddhi" through cooperative-led development. Dr. T. B. Ghatani, Managing Director, #Sikkim Cooperative Milk Producers' Union Ltd. (SCMPUL), and Shri K. B. Gurung, Manager (Accounts & Administration), represented the State of Sikkim at the national event. Their participation enabled Sikkim Milk Union to gain first-hand exposure to the Government of India's latest policy initiatives, institutional reforms and technological interventions for strengthening the cooperative sector, particularly the dairy cooperative movement under White Revolution 2.0. The insights gained from the event will be valuable in further advancing the cooperative dairy movement in Sikkim. Issued by: Sikkim Cooperative Milk Producers' Union Ltd. Gangtok, Sikkim
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MangoMan💫 retweeted
Alpakanya
A teacher was proud to see her student in Indian Army uniform, guarding the Nathula Pass in Sikkim. The greatest gift a teacher can receive is to see her students serving the Nation 🇮🇳 ❤️
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Deva retweeted
sirajnoorani
With the arrival of monsoon, rivers and streams in North Sikkim are once again in spate. Last year, North Sikkim also suffered extensive damage. These photos are from Lachung, North Sikkim.
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uniindianews
N.K. Mishra, IPS (Retd.), former DGP, Sikkim and former Special Director, Intelligence Bureau, called on Delhi Lieutenant Governor Taranjit Singh Sandhu at Lok Niwas, Delhi, today. @LokNiwasDelhi | @LtGovDelhi | @SandhuTaranjitS | #Delhi | #LokNiwas | #LtGovernor | #TaranjitSinghSandhu | #NKMishra | #IPS | #IntelligenceBureau | #UNI
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Manish Thakur retweeted
UpendrraRai
Sikkim mountaineer #TsheringChoden successfully scales #MountElbrus (5,642 metres), the highest peak in #Europe, in #Russia, reaching the summit at around 7:30 a.m. (local time).
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Sikkim1234
#SIKKIM welcomes #CHINMAYA AMRIT YATRA 17TH JULY-19TH JULY 2026 Chinmaya Amrit Yatra is a 295-day, 35,000 km national pilgrimage marking Chinmaya Mission's 75th anniversary, with a mobile exhibition carrying Swami Chinmayananda's teachings on Vedanta, Gita studies, and service across over 200 cities in India. Scheduled to reach Gangtok, the Sikkim stop involves public discourses, youth activities, satsangs, and cultural events as part of the yatra running from December 2025 in Pune to October 2026 in New Delhi at #BharatMandapam @narendramodi @PMOIndia @OmMathur_Raj @PSTamangGolay
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kaaranjain
Skkim was added to India's map via 36th constitutional Amendment in 1975 during Mercury-Mangal bhukti of India. If only one year of Mangal sub period could permanently expand India's borders by absorbing Sikkim, Imagine what's coming up. Just to remind you all, India has entered a massive 7-years long Mangal Mahadasha. India will have huge map expansion by regaining POK and many other parts. For everyone who believes reclaiming PoK is impossible: SAVE THIS POST.
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Sikkim1234
#SIKKIM WELCOMES #CHINMAYA #AMRIT #YATRA 17TH-19TH JULY 2026 Chinmaya Amrit Yatra is a 295-day, 35,000 km national pilgrimage marking Chinmaya Mission's 75th anniversary, with a mobile exhibition carrying Swami Chinmayananda's teachings on Vedanta, Gita studies, and service across over 200 cities in India. Scheduled to reach Gangtok, the Sikkim stop involves public discourses, youth activities, satsangs, and cultural events as part of the yatra running from December 2025 in Pune to October 2026 in New Delhi at #BharatMandapam @narendramodi @PMOIndia @OmMathur_Raj @PSTamangGolay
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AstroSharmistha
Skkim was added to India's map via 36th constitutional Amendment in 1975 during Mercury-Mangal bhukti of India. If only one year of Mangal sub period could permanently expand India's borders by absorbing Sikkim, Imagine what's coming up. Just to remind you all, India has entered a massive 7-years long Mangal Mahadasha. India will have huge map expansion by regaining POK and many other parts. For everyone who believes reclaiming PoK is impossible: SAVE THIS POST.
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Aiwealthsecrets
#SardaEnergy & Minerals: Power Plant Operations Restarted At Sikkim Hydro Power Plant Of Madhya Bharat Power Corporation Ltd.; Successfully Connected To The Grid.
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iAtulKrishan1
MONSOON ALERT: Rivers in Spate in North Sikkim With the arrival of the monsoon, rivers and streams in North Sikkim are once again swelling dangerously. The visuals are from Lachung, where water levels have risen sharply. North Sikkim had suffered extensive damage during last year's monsoon, raising fresh concerns as the rainy season intensifies. #NorthSikkim #Lachung #Monsoon #Sikkim #FloodAlert
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