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Jaipur: At least 30 pilgrims on way to the Ajmer dargah were injured, eight of them seriously, when a bus they were travelling in overturned on the Delhi-Jaipur National Highway near Alwar today.

The seriously injured passengers were admitted to two separate hospitals, police said.

About 60 pilgrims from Bihar were on way to the dargah of Khwaja Moinuddin Chishti for paying obeisance when their bus overturned around 0330 hrs, they said.

The driver was among the injured.

ndian lifters bagged one gold and a silver on the concluding day of weightlifting event in the 12th South Asian Games to end their campaign with 12 golds and one silver and sweep aside all their opponents here today. Out of the 15 events in the weightlifting competition, Indians won gold in 13 of them and a silver in another in an overwhelming display of domination. The Indian men weightlifters bagged six gold and one silver out of eight events while their women counterparts won six gold out of seven on offer. Sushila Panwar secured the lone gold medal for India today in womens +75 kg category as she lifted a total of 198kg. Ishani Annushka Kaluthanthri of Sri Lanka won the silver with a total effort of 173kg. Tara Devi Pun of Nepal took the bronze with a total lift of 165 kg. In mens +105 kg category, Gurdeep Singh finished in second place with a total lift of 345 kg. Muhammad Nooh Dastgir Butt of Pakistan won the gold with a total lift of 360 kg (160 + 200). Saman Gedara of Sri Lanka won the bronze with a total lift of 275 kg (120 + 150).PTI

SIS deployed 60 jihadists in Europe as part of a plot to carry out attacks on five cities including London, Paris and Berlin before the carnage it unleashed in the French capital, according to a media report.

Intelligence obtained by Western security agencies before the November 13 Paris attacks indicated that Abu Mohammed al-Adnani, the head of ISIS’ external operations efforts, was the key figure behind the ambitious plot, CNN reported citing a senior European counter-terrorism source.

As many as 60 ISIS fighters had been deployed by the group to Europe to carry out attacks on five cities and had already reached European soil, the source said.

The intelligence indicated that the target cities included Paris, London, Berlin and a major population centre in Belgium. However, there was no indication the plan was to attack the cities simultaneously.

The source cautioned that the threat stream was based on intelligence which was fragmentary and difficult to verify, and it was too vague to act on.

In addition, there was no specific intelligence prior to the Paris attack on any moving parts of the plot, the report said.

“In terms of ambition, it also just pointed towards something we already knew. ISIS had hardly made it a secret it sought to target Europe,” the source was quoted as saying.

In the year before the Paris attacks, Adnani had threatened the European countries supporting the anti-ISIS coalition in a series of audio messages, making specific references to France and Belgium.

And in January 2015, Belgian police broke up a major ISIS plot in Belgium coordinated by Abdelhamid Abaaoud, who later became the ringleader of the Paris attacks in which jihadists slaughtered 130 people in a series of bombings and shootings.

The source said Western intelligence agencies believe Adnani is at the heart of ISIS’ international attack planning.

“As far as we’re concerned, he is top of our target list,” the source said. The source said the lack of specific intelligence on any moving parts of the Paris plot has caused consternation, because it is rare for any plot to fly completely under the radar.

Western security agencies had picked up at least some specific chatter on planning, which they later realised related to the attack, the source said.

After the Paris attacks, new attention was focused on the fragmentary intelligence indicating 60 ISIS operatives had been deployed to Europe.

“The worry has been that if, say, 20 were involved in the Paris attacks, there might be 40 or so still out there,” the source said.

PTI.

The Himachal Pradesh government would take up with the External Affairs Ministry the case for the return of two youths from the state admitted in a hospital in Saudi Arabia.

“Although the families of the youth identified as Jitendra from Arki in Solan district and Gagan from Chowari in Chamba district have not so far directly approached the government, we would take up their case with the External Affairs Ministry,” Chief MinisterVirbhadra Singh said.

Social Justice and Empowerment Minister Dhani Ram Shandil and MLA Ravi Thakur have taken up the issue and would meet External Affairs Minister Sushma Swaraj and urge her to use diplomatic channels for ensuring their return to India.

The youth were working with a company in Saudi Arabia and met with an accident few days ago and admitted to hospital.

The parents of the youth alleged that after some time, the company stopped paying for the treatment and the hospital was also not providing them medicine and they were just lying in the hospital.

They also alleged that the company had kept their visas and was neither paying for treatment nor allowing them to go back to India.

Over two crore cases are pending in the country’s lower courts, out of which over 41 per cent are less than two-year-old while over 10 per cent are pending for over a decade, a Law Ministry data says.

As per available data on the National Judicial Data Grid website as on December 31, 2015, there are a total of 2,00,60,998 cases pending across the district courts in the different states.

Out of these, 83,00,462 or 41.38 per cent cases are pending for less than two years. At the same time, 21,72,411 or 10.83 per cent cases are pending for over 10 years, a note prepared by the Department of Justice for a high-level meeting on Justice Delivery and Legal Reforms says.

While referring to the data available on NJDG website, the note clarifies that it does not cover all courts across the country, therefore, the Department of Justice periodically collects the data on pendency of cases from the 24 high courts and the Supreme Court.
The data states that 36,30,282 or 18.1 per cent of the cases are pending for the last five to ten years.

The number of cases pending between 2 and 5 years stands at 59,83,862 or 29.83 per cent of the total cases.

Regarding the pending cases, the Department of Justice says that one of the biggest problems facing policy makers in this field is the “lack of any benchmark” to determine when a case should be considered delayed.

“For example, if a case is not disposed of within a year of it being instituted, will it be considered to be delayed? The lack of a clear criterion to determine what constitutes delay poses a hurdle to determine the policy changes needed to address the issue,” the note reads.

Usual attempts to reduce pendency include increasing the number of judges or creating additional benches, and while there is no disagreement that the number of judges does need to be increased, this cannot be the only measure to reduce the pendency, it says.

“A linear formula applied across the different states without taking into consideration the actual reasons behind the delay as well the socio-economic factors of the different states is not going to be too effective in reducing pendency,” the government feels.

The e-Committee of Supreme Court had launched the National Judicial Data Grid  to provide data on cases pending in the district courts across the country.

The data is segregated into civil and criminal cases and further broken down on the basis of the number of years the cases have been pending.

PTI.