 Jyotiraditya
Scindia was born on January 1, 1971 in Mumbai which makes him
among the youngest in the Parliament. Elected to the Lok Sabha
in February 2002 from his father the late Madhavrao Scindia's
constituency Guna in Madhya Pradesh, Jyotiraditya was initiated
into his new career with an almost unprecedented lead of votes
- a lead of more than 450,000.
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 JYOTIRADITYA
SCINDIA
To fulfil even a fraction of the great expectations people have
from him, Jyotiraditya Scindia will need to prove himself as
much more than his father' son. As if the burden of late Madhavrao's
legacy were not enough, the scion of the Scindia family is also
being looked upon as the flagbearer for the next generation
of India's political leadership that includes Varun Gandhi and
Sachin Pilot, among others.
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Next Generation Network Must Connect and Empower Every Indian: Jyotiraditya Scindia
By Unregistered Visitors, Section Press Releases
Posted on Sun Sep 21, 2008 at 11:21:35 PM EST
The Minister of State for Communications and IT Mr. Jyotiraditya Scindia today asked telecom service providers to make use of the Next Generation Carriers for providing affordable voice, data and triple play service in rural and remotest part of the country. Opening a Seminar on "Next Generation Carrier Systems: Trends and Technologies" in New Delhi, Mr Scindia said, Next Generation Network should become a catalyst to connect and empower every Indian and to provide affordable services and wider penetration of telecom network. He said, in order to reap the benefits of NGN services, attention needs to be paid towards creating an enabling competitive environment and creating conditions of massive adoption of this technology.
The seminar was organised by Pacific Telecom Council India Foundation and was attended by senior representatives from the government and private sectors and regulators relating to the telecom industry and services.
The Minister pointed out that the better services to citizens will depend on the strength of the carrier services. He said, world class telecommunications infrastructure is the key to the rapid economic and social development. There is a crying need to upgrade the country's telecom infrastructure with the latest technology.
Next Generation Carrier Systems is technology that promises an array of future services and new opportunities for the telecom service providers. It enables a wide range of services with savings in cost and maintenance effort while providing bandwidth on demand and flexibility in service provisioning. With ubiquitous connectivity and pervasive accessibility, Next Generation Network is expected to bring an extensive range of innovative services, greater control, personalization and ease of migration between services. Use of NGNs that converge multiple networks into one by converting voice, video and data into tiny packets over a single high-speed network is also expected to bring down ILD call rates as well as enhance data connectivity. NGNs will also help in providing the ICT infrastructure that will deliver the next wave of services and applications to our citizens.
source: Press Information Bureau 21/Sep/2008
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Two Joint Stamps Are Finest Symbols Of Cultural Binding Force Between India And China: Jyotiraditya
By Unregistered Visitors, Section Press Releases
Posted on Sat Jul 12, 2008 at 12:46:09 AM EST
India today introduced a set of two postage stamps to commemorate bilateral relations with China. The stamps depict two famous Buddhist temples, the Mahabodhi Temple of India and the White Horse Temple of China. The stamps were released in New Delhi by the Communications and IT Minister Thiru A. Raja in the presence of Indian and Chinese officials. Leaves of the Pipal tree form the background of the two religious monuments. The stamps have been priced at Rs. 15/- each.
The Chinese version of these stamps were released in Beijing last month during the visit of External Affairs Minister Shri Pranab Mukherjee. The common design of the stamps has been jointly done by Postal Departments of India and China.
In his address, Mr. Raja recalled the centuries of cultural exchange between India and China and described Buddhism as the mainstay of the relationship. He pointed out that the joint stamp is a reminder of the friendly relations between the two countries. He said, regional cooperation will help improve the quality of service in the region.
Speaking on the occasion, the Minister of State for Communication and IT, Shri Jyotiraditya Scindia observed that the two joint stamps are the finest symbols of the cultural binding force between India and China.
The Chinese Ambassador to India Mr. Zhang Yan, Ms. Radhika Doraiswamy, Secretary, Department of Posts and delegates from both countries attended the stamp release function.
Source: http://pib.nic.in
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