IPS officer Manoj Sharma's story is one of resilience and determination, vividly depicted in the film "12th Fail," which portrays his journey from academic setbacks to overcoming financial hardships on his path to becoming an IPS officer.
Manoj Sharma's promotion follows ACC's approval for IPS officers from 2003-2005 batches.
In a significant career milestone, IPS officer Manoj Kumar Sharma has been promoted to the rank of Inspector General (IG) from Deputy Inspector General (DIG) in the Maharashtra Police. This advancement in Mr Sharma's career follows the approval of promotions for IPS officers from the 2003, 2004, and 2005 batches by the Appointments Committee of the Cabinet (ACC).
Mr Sharma, whose inspiring life story is the theme for the acclaimed film '12th Fail,' took to his social media platforms to share the news of his promotion. Sharing the joyous news with his followers, Mr Sharma reflected on his transformative journey within the Indian Police Service.
Expressing his gratitude to all those who supported him throughout his difficult career path, Mr Sharma's post was accompanied by a poignant photograph capturing a moment of pride and happiness. The image symbolises Mr Sharma's dedication and relentless hard work over the years.
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"The journey that started from ASP has reached today to become IG by the order of the Government of India. Heartfelt gratitude to everyone for supporting me in this long journey," he said in a post on X.
Congratulations poured in from social media users, appreciating his achievement and terming it as a true inspiring story.
An individual wrote, "Congratulations, Manoj Sir. Your story inspired us very much; you deserve this."
"Congratulations! You are a true inspiration for the younger generation."
"This country needs outspoken and honest officers like you," another wrote, a third remarked.
"You are and you'll always be an inspiration to all of us. From your journey, we all have learned that hard work, dedication, determination, and discipline conquer all," a fourth said.
Post a commentMr Sharma's story is one of resilience and determination, vividly depicted in the film "12th Fail," which portrays his journey from academic setbacks to overcoming financial hardships on his path to becoming an IPS officer. His recent promotion to IG serves as a beacon of motivation for countless individuals aspiring to achieve something big despite facing adversities.
Satlok Ashram is an organisation founded by Bhakti Mukti Trust in June 1, 1999 in Karontha village of Rohtak, Haryana. The first spiritual program took place from 1 June to 7 June 1999.
History
In 1994, Ramdevanand Maharaj (a Hindu saint from Garib Das Panth) selected Rampal as his successor. Rampal started delivering discourses and giving initiation to the devotees
Earlier Rampal used to impart Satsang by going to the house of the devotees. As the number of devotees increased there arose a need to establish an Ashram. Satlok Ashram Karontha was, hence, established by Bandi Chhod Bhakti Mukti Trust in 1999.
Karontha incident 2006
In 2006, Rampal raised objections to certain parts of Satyarth Prakash, the central text of the Arya Samaj religious sect. He termed these parts as "impractical and anti-social". This angered the followers of Arya Samaj, who surrounded his ashram, eventually resulting in a clash between the followers of two sects on 12 July 2006.
During the clash, one person was shot dead and 59 more were injured.Rampal was charged with murder and attempted murder, and jailed for 21 months. His followers claim that he was falsely implicated in the case and demanded a CBI investigation. Rampal was forced to vacate the Karontha ashram.
Barwala incident 2014
In 2014, the Punjab and Haryana High Court issued non-bailable arrest warrants against him after his followers were alleged of disrupting court's proceedings Police went to detain him on 12 November 2014.
By 18 November, his Satlok ashram in Hisar was protected by thousands of his followers who were holding flags reading 'Satsaheb'. More than 20,000 security personnel and police forced their way into the ashram, but they could not find Rampal for arrest.The police used earth movers to break wall on the rear side of ashram to find him but were opposed by a large number of followers who allegedly injured some police personnel in an effort to halt their entry.
Stock Market Highlights: Nifty breaches 20-DEMA, trendline support. What should traders do on Thursday expiry
Nifty Bank closes below 47,000 for the 1st time since 29 February; support seen at 46280: Experts
The Nifty Bank closed in the red on Wednesday for the fourth consecutive day in a row. The index closed below 47000 for the first time since 29th February 2024.
The Nifty Bank index fell more than 300 points to close at 46,981 while the Nifty50 closed 1.5% lower below 22000.
PNB, Bandhan Bank, Bank of Baroda, and Federal Bank were among top index losers while some buying is seen in ICICI Bank, Kotak Bank, and AU Small Finance Bank.
Nifty breaches 20-DEMA, trendline support. What should traders do on Thursday expiry
Nifty on Wednesday ended 338 points lower to slip below its immediate support of the short-term moving average i.e. 20-DEMA and also breached the trendline support.
The bullish pattern like higher tops and bottoms continued on the daily chart and the present weakness could be in line with the new higher bottom formation. But a decisive move below 21,860 levels (last higher bottom of 29th Feb) could negate this bullish setup and that could eventually form a bearish pattern like lower tops and bottoms, Nagaraj Shetti of HDFC Securities said.
The daily momentum indicator had a negative crossover. OI data showed that on the call side, the highest OI was observed at a 22,000 strike price, while on the put side, the highest OI was at 21,800 strike price.
Sensex Today | Stock Market LIVE Updates: Oil prices up on strong US demand, Fed signals in focus
Oil prices rose on Wednesday on expectations of strong global demand, including in the world's top consumer the United States, and as even somewhat sticky U.S. inflation did not dent expectations the Fed might start cutting rates soon.
Mykhailo Mudryk slots home Chelsea’s third goal. Photograph: Matthew Childs/Action Images/Reuters
Mudryk and Palmer help Chelsea sink Newcastle after Gordon limps off
Up in the posh seats, Todd Boehly and Behdad Eghbali could have been forgiven for thinking that everything is going to be just fine. This was not the moment for Chelsea’s co-owners to worry about their spending coming back to bite them in the form of punishment for breaches of the Premier League’s Profit & Sustainability regulations.
The accountancy can wait. There is nothing to gain from thinking about number-crunching when Cole Palmer plays this well. Sometimes the best course of action is simply to sit back and ponder the potential of Chelsea’s chaos generator, Nicolas Jackson, who brought this pulsating 3-2 triumph over Newcastle to life with his 12th goal of the season.
It was an impudent flick from Jackson to set the ball rolling, although his was not the best effort of a helter-skelter game. That honour unquestionably went to Mykhailo Mudryk after the £89m winger came off the bench and clinched the points with a magnificent solo effort that had Mauricio Pochettino, who has been under so much pressure, jumping for joy.
Newcastle, who missed an opportunity to go seventh after another careless away display, could only marvel at Mudryk’s dribbling. It has not been easy for the Ukrainian since his move from Shakhtar Donetsk, but this was a timely reminder of his explosive talent. Perhaps Roberto De Zerbi was on to something when he tipped Mudryk for the Ballon d’Or one day. And perhaps Chelsea, for all the doubts hanging over a recruitment model that has them in 11th place, are not quite as broken as they have appeared at times this season.
“We are all agreed that the fans are right to complain,” said Pochettino, whose side still have hope of qualifying for Europe. “But we are right to not give up. It was great to see the players fighting, performing.”
Both sides could point to injuries as a reason for their inconsistent form. The medical bulletins have rarely been positive for Pochettino, whose latest adjustment owed to Levi Colwill and Ben Chilwell joining a packed treatment room, although sympathy has been in short supply. Supporters were close to running out of patience during last week’s draw with Brentford.
Yet Boehly and Eghbali had to be impressed with the way that Chelsea dealt with Newcastle. Marc Cucurella, starting at left-back for the first time since December, fought. Malo Gusto was quick to engage Anthony Gordon and Chelsea soon found holes in a Newcastle defence that has conceded the joint most goals away from home this season.
The opening goal left Eddie Howe bemused. Palmer’s fine pass started the move but Newcastle’s defending was poor. Sven Botman cleared Gusto’s cross to Palmer, whose shot was going wide before Jackson diverted it past Martin Dubravka.
“Things went wrong with the goals we conceded,” Howe said, although he rejected suggestions that his tactics need attention. “I don’t think my message to the players necessarily has to change. I don’t think there was anything wrong with our method. Our priority now is the FA Cup.”
Chelsea cruised for a while. Palmer, keen to impress in front of Gareth Southgate, fizzed with ideas. Enzo Fernández and Conor Gallagher were snappy in midfield. Jackson drew another save from Dubravka and Newcastle’s concern grew when Gordon limped off with a knee injury three days before Southgate names his England squad.
Yet Chelsea keep making the same mistake. They cannot stay focused for 90 minutes and were pegged back when Fernández played an ambitious pass, Gusto miscontrolled and Trevoh Chalobah stepped out of defence. Bruno Guimarães took control and found Alexander Isak, who bent a beautiful shot past Djordje Petrovic.
Nicolas Jackson celebrates after giving Chelsea the lead. Photograph: Dave Shopland/Shutterstock
The equaliser led to a frantic spell that featured Jackson having a goal disallowed, Dubravka denying Raheem Sterling and Joe Willock almost putting Newcastle ahead The game was open, both defences unconvincing, and Petrovic saved well from Miguel Almirón after half-time.
Chelsea responded, Palmer teasing Dan Burn, Sterling shooting wide. Newcastle were forced back and they were behind when Palmer crept into space, took a pass from Fernández and beat Dubravka from 20 yards.
Chelsea’s game management was put to the test. Axel Disasi made an important challenge on Willock. Tino Livramento’s shot was blocked but Newcastle’s momentum fizzled out when Jackson broke in the 76th minute. He found Gallagher and Mudryk took over. His quick feet and balance took him past Fabian Schär, beyond Dubravka and allowed him to squeeze the ball over the line.
The only negative for Chelsea was Jacob Murphy setting up a nervy finish with a stunning goal of his own. Pochettino still saw room for improvement.
