National

Defence Ministry Beefs Up Border Security With Indigenous Technology Lights

New Delhi: The defence ministry has increased surveillance at the borders with the help of lights made with the help of indigenous technology by a Kanpur firm.

These lights will help to keep a check on the enemy movement. These lights are on the outskirts and cover a radius of up to one kilometre. In this radar of one kilometer, movements of enemy can be seen clearly. 

During the demo, Mahendra Awasthi, MD, Carpet Lights Company, said, “These searchlights rotate continuously for 360 degrees.”

On the borders of Punjab, Gujarat, Ladakh, Arunachal Pradesh, and Uttarakhand, four thousand lights have been supplied. 

Mahendra Awasthi added that he has been working to make such lights for 25 years.

“When the Galwan Valley incident happened, that time we got the order for lights for the India-China Border,” Awasthi said.

In the Galwan Valley clash on June 15, 2020, twenty Indian Army men and unspecified number of Chinese troops died. The major reason for their deaths was pitch-black darkness in the area. The forces had to face difficulty during the incident.

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United Nations

Dimming the lights for a brighter future

Agency

Noting that climate disruption, biodiversity loss and pollution threaten lives, jobs and health the world over, the UN chief said on Saturday that it was essential “to make peace with nature.”

“Without nature’s help, we cannot thrive or even survive on this planet Earth”, Secretary-General António Guterres underscored in his message for Earth Hour, commemorated annually on the last Saturday of March.

It’s time to re-evaluate and reset our relationship with nature,” he continued, describing 2022 as “a year to change course.”

For people and planet 

The top UN official said that solutions are “available, affordable, practical and realistic.”

“We can provide renewable energy and sustainable food systems for all…reduce emissions and use nature-based solutions to help us build a more resilient, carbon-neutral world,” he said.

Mr. Guterres urged everyone to do their part “to safeguard our planet”, saying that “together, we can build a brighter and more prosperous future.”

Be bold, be ambitious

The UN is proud to join in the global effort to mark Earth Hour, said the UN chief, calling it “a reminder that small actions can make a big difference.”

He called on citizens everywhere, to join in the global switch off, for an hour on Saturday, at 8.30pm local time – wherever you call home.

In what he dubbed a “make-or-break” year, the Secretary-General encouraged everyone to let their actions and voices send a clear message to leaders everywhere: “Now is the time to be bold and ambitious”.

Let’s show the world that we are determined to protect the one home we all share,” he concluded.

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