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NEWS & VIEWS|||SARASIJ|||30-09-2026

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  NEWS & VIEWS|||SARASIJ|||30-09-2026 WEDNESDAY| VOL—IV/2026/SEPTEMBER OPINIONATED, FOR FREE CIRCULATION. उद्यमेन हि सिद्ध्यन्ति कार्याणि न मनोरथैः। Things are accomplished through effort, not merely by wishes. INDIA: (GOI, SWARAJYA, VISHWAMITRA, HINDU POST, INDIA TODAY). India issued its first PRAMAAN certificates under the Indian Forest and Wood Certification Scheme (IFWCS) on 29 September 2026. The certificates were handed over to the Andhra Pradesh Forest Development Corporation and a bamboo farmer from Odisha. Union Home Minister Amit Shah inaugurated four road infrastructure projects in Delhi on 29 September 2026 with a combined cost of ₹1,941 crore. The projects included the Barapullah Phase 3 elevated corridor, the Mukarba Chowk underpass, and foundation stones for the Modi Mill-Kalkaji flyover and the Savitri Cinema half-flyover. The first consignment of 15,000 A-grade Lilium stems from Ladakh was flagged off on 29 September 2026 for major Indian flower m...

Harihar Fort – Harsha Gad

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  Harihar Fort – Harsha Gad SARASIJ MAJUMDER   LOCATION, HISTORY, & GEOGRAPHY :- Harihar fort / Harshagad is a fort located 40 km from Nashik City, 48 km from Igatpuri, and 40 km from Ghoti in Nashik district, Maharashtra, India. It is an important fort in Nashik district, and was constructed to look upon the old trade route through Gonda Ghat. This Sahyadri fort lies at an altitude of 3,676 feet from sea level. Harihar fort was built upon a triangular mountain with nearly vertical elevations ( 80+ degree) and looks rectangular from the village below. Fort Region belongs to Trymbakeshwar. It was built during the Seuna   alias Yadava Dynasty period (9th - 14th century) and later taken over by Khan Zamam in 1636 along with Trymbak and other forts of Pune. It features a rocky staircase for going up and down, one meter wide and 80+ m high with niches dug into the rock. The staircase has 117 steps. The Fort,   is known for its steep steps that lea...
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  Real Life Robinson Crusoes SARASIJ MAJUMDER   Peter Warner, an Australian seafarer whose already eventful life was made even more so in 1966 when he and his crew discovered six shipwrecked boys who had been living on an uninhabited island in the South Pacific for 15 months. Peter died on April 13, 2021 in Ballina, New South Wales. He was 90. In June 1965 the boys, all students between 13 and 16 years old from a boarding school in Nuku’alofa, had stolen a 24-foot long boat and gone for what was intended as a maritime joy ride. Before setting sail they brought food that they took from their homes and a few Liters of water that they were able to collect. That same day they set sail on an adventure.   A few hours into their trip, though, a fierce wind broke their sail and rudder, setting them adrift for eight days. Then luckily they reached at an uninhabited island. The children managed to get water from the coconuts and got to eat some fish they caught. At first ...

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