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NEW DELHI: Manmohan Singh, the former prime minister of India and architect of the country’s economic liberalization, has passed away at the age of 92. Singh, who served two terms as prime minister and held key roles in government, was hospitalised at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS) in New Delhi late on Thursday due to his prolonged illness. “With profound grief, we inform the demise of Former Prime Minister of India, Dr. Manmohan Singh, aged 92. He was being treated for age-related medical conditions and had sudden loss of consciousness at home on 26th December 2024. Resuscitative measures were started immediately at home. He was brought to the Medical Emergency at AIIMS, New Delhi at 8:06 PM. Despite all efforts, he could not be revived and was declared dead at 9:51 PM,” AIIMS said in a statement, confirming the death. An economist by training, Singh was instrumental in transforming India’s economy during his tenure as finance minister in the early 1990s. His policies of economic liberalisation are credited with opening up India to global markets, setting the stage for the country’s rapid growth. Born on September 26, 1932, in Gah, a village in the Punjab province of British India (now in Pakistan), Singh’s family migrated to India after the partition in 1947. Despite the turmoil of partition, he excelled academically, earning a first-class degree in Economics from Panjab University, Chandigarh. Singh continued his studies at the University of Cambridge, where he obtained a postgraduate degree in Economics in 1957, and later earned a DPhil from the University of Oxford in 1962. Singh began his career in public service in 1972 as Chief Economic Advisor, navigating India through a period of inflation and global oil shocks. He went on to serve as the Governor of the Reserve Bank of India from 1982 to 1985, where he focused on economic stabilization and financial regulation. He also held the position of Deputy Chairman of the Planning Commission from 1985 to 1987, playing a crucial role in shaping India’s long-term economic strategies. Ex-prime minister entered politics in 1991 when then-Prime Minister P. V. Narasimha Rao appointed him as Finance Minister. In a candid interview with British journalist Mark Tully in 2005, Singh recounted the moment by saying, ”On the day (Rao) was formulating his cabinet, he sent his Principal Secretary to me saying, ‘The PM would like you to become the Minister of Finance’. I didn’t take it seriously. He eventually tracked me down the next morning, rather angry, and demanded that I get dressed up and come to Rashtrapati Bhavan for the swearing in. So that’s how I started in politics”. As Finance Minister, Singh faced a severe economic crisis, with India facing a balance of payments issue and dwindling foreign reserves. His groundbreaking reforms, which included liberalizing the economy, encouraging privatization, and integrating India into global markets, not only averted the crisis but also set India on a path to becoming one of the world’s fastest-growing economies. Singh served two consecutive terms as Prime Minister, leading a coalition government under the Congress-led United Progressive Alliance (UPA). His tenure from 2004 to 2014 was marked by rapid economic growth, which positioned India as the world’s fastest-growing major economy. During this period, he introduced landmark social reforms, including the Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MGNREGA) and the Right to Information Act. Singh also negotiated the historic Indo-US Civil Nuclear Agreement, which ended decades of nuclear isolation for India. However, his tenure as Prime Minister was also marred by corruption scandals, such as the 2G spectrum case and the coal block allocation controversy, which cast a shadow over his achievements. In recent years, Singh withdrew from active politics due to health reasons, with his last public appearance being in January 2024 at the launch of his daughter’s book. He retired from the Rajya Sabha in April 2024. Save my name, email, and website in this browser for the next time I comment. Δ document.getElementById( "ak_js_1" ).setAttribute( "value", ( new Date() ).getTime() );super ace jili 333 。

Samsara Reports Third Quarter Fiscal Year 2025 Financial Results

TEANECK, N.J. (AP) — Dylan Jones had 22 points in Fairleigh Dickinson's 98-54 victory over Lehman on Saturday. Jones shot 6 for 10 (6 for 9 from 3-point range) and 4 of 4 from the free-throw line for the Knights (4-7). Terrence Brown added 19 points while shooting 7 for 12 (2 for 5 from 3-point range) and 3 of 4 from the free-throw line and also had six rebounds, five assists, and six steals. Cameron Tweedy had 11 points and shot 4 of 5 from the field and 3 for 5 from the line. The Lightning were led in scoring by Kai Parris, who finished with 12 points. The Associated Press created this story using technology provided by Data Skrive and data from Sportradar .Jeremy Clarkson has backpedalled on his previous comments about why he bought his farm, saying he thought it would be a “better PR story if I said I bought it to avoid paying tax”. The TV presenter and journalist defied doctors’ orders by joining thousands of farmers in London on Tuesday to protest against agricultural inheritance tax changes. The 64-year-old, who fronts Prime Video’s Clarkson’s Farm, which documents the trials of farming on his land in Oxfordshire, wrote in a post on the Top Gear website in 2010: “I have bought a farm. There are many sensible reasons for this: Land is a better investment than any bank can offer. The government doesn’t get any of my money when I die. And the price of the food that I grow can only go up.” Clarkson also told the Times in 2021 that avoiding inheritance tax was “the critical thing” in his decision to buy land. Addressing the claim in a new interview with The Times, the former Top Gear presenter said: “I never did admit why I really bought it.” The fan of game bird shooting added: “I wanted to have a shoot – I was very naive. I just thought it would be a better PR story if I said I bought it to avoid paying tax.” Clarkson was among the thousands who took to the streets this week to protest over the changes in the recent Budget to impose inheritance tax on farms worth more than £1 million and he addressed the crowds at the march in central London. He told the newspaper he is not happy to be the public face of the movement, saying: “It should be led by farmers.” The presenter said he does not consider himself a farmer because there are “so many basic jobs” which he cannot do, but he feels his role is to “report on farming”. Earlier this month, it was confirmed Clarkson’s Farm, which has attracted huge attention to his Diddly Squat farm shop, had been renewed for a fifth series. Asked whether the issue behind the tax protest is that rural poverty is hidden, Clarkson agreed and said his programme was not helping to address the situation. “One of the problems we have on the show is we’re not showing the poverty either, because obviously on Diddly Squat there isn’t any poverty”, he said. “But trust me, there is absolute poverty. I’m surrounded by farmers. I’m not going out for dinner with James Dyson. “It’s people with 200 acres, 400 acres. Way past Rachel Reeves’s threshold. They are f*****.” The newspaper columnist also presents Who Wants To Be A Millionaire? on ITV. The Grand Tour, his motoring show with former Top Gear colleagues Richard Hammond and James May, ended in September. Discussing whether he might move into politics, Clarkson said: “I’d be a terrible political leader, hopeless. “I’m a journalist at heart, I prefer throwing rocks at people than having them thrown at me.” However, he said he would be “100% behind any escalation” after the farmers’ march. Clarkson revealed last month he had undergone a heart procedure to have stents fitted after experiencing a “sudden deterioration” in his health which brought on symptoms of being “clammy”, a “tightness” in his chest and “pins and needles” in his left arm. He said in a Sunday Times column that one of his arteries was “completely blocked and the second of three was heading that way” and doctors said he was perhaps “days away” from becoming very ill. Asked if he is thinking about retiring, the Doncaster-born celebrity said: “Probably not. It depends when you die, I always think. “You’d be surprised, us Northerners are made of strong stuff.”

No. 11 Tennessee crushes UTEP to enhance CFP chances

No. 11 Tennessee crushes UTEP to enhance CFP chancesWhat we talk about when we talk about ‘humanness’College Football Fans Are Giving Kirk Herbstreit A Hard Time On Saturday