logo
Don't sell properties to non-Goans, says Goa agriculture minister Ravi Naik

Don't sell properties to non-Goans, says Goa agriculture minister Ravi Naik

Time of India3 days ago
Porvorim:
Agriculture minister Ravi Naik on Friday urged the people of the state not to sell their properties to non-Goans.
रवि नाइक
'Goans should not sell their properties to non-Goans. We brought the agriculture policy to double the income of farmers,' Naik told the assembly.
Quepem MLA Altone D'Costa alleged that the people of Quepem were cheated by govt by laying the foundation stone for five projects but not completing them.
He said govt should complete the construction of Krishi Ghar in Quepem so that farmers can benefit.
The agriculture minister said they issued the work order to construct the Krishi Ghar at Quepem, but the contractor left without even starting the work.
Intervening in the discussion, chief minister Pramod Sawant said that the re tender process will be completed, and construction work will commence from Oct.
Orange background

Try Our AI Features

Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:

Comments

No comments yet...

Related Articles

Satcom spectrum allocation rules likely to be in place within two months
Satcom spectrum allocation rules likely to be in place within two months

Business Standard

time10 minutes ago

  • Business Standard

Satcom spectrum allocation rules likely to be in place within two months

The spectrum allocation rules are the last lap that will enable Elon Musk-led Starlink, Bharti Group-backed Eutelsat Oneweb and Jio SES to apply for the radiowaves and start rolling out their services PTI New Delhi Rules for the allocation of spectrum for satellite communications services are likely to be in place within two months, a government official said on Monday. The spectrum allocation rules are the last lap that will enable Elon Musk-led Starlink, Bharti Group-backed Eutelsat Oneweb and Jio SES to apply for the radiowaves and start rolling out their services. "Spectrum allocation rules are likely to be fixed in two months. After that, it will be at the discretion of satcom services when they want to roll out their services," the official said. The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (Trai) has recommended that the government should allocate spectrum without auction and through an administrative process-- a move that has seen huge resistance from telecom operators Reliance Jio and Bharti Airtel initially. The regulator has suggested that spectrum for satcom services can be for a period of up to five years and considering the market conditions, the government may extend it for a further period of up to two years. Trai has suggested that spectrum charges for both GSO-based and Non-Geostationary Orbit (NGSO) Fixed Satellite Services should be levied at 4 per cent of adjusted gross revenue (AGR). OneWeb and Starlink fall into the LEO (low earth orbit) category which are considered to be Non-Geostationary Orbit (NGSO) satellites. Besides, NGSO-based Fixed Satellite service providers should also pay an additional per subscriber charge of Rs 500 per annum in urban areas while exempting the rural and remote areas from this additional charge. While allaying the threat to land-based telecom networks from satcom services, Union Minister Pemmasani Chandra Sekhar said that Musk-led satellite communication services provider Starlink can have only 20 lakh connections in India with a peak speed of 200 megabits per second. A government official mentioned that the limit on Starlink connections is due to its existing capacity. The minister said that the upfront cost for satcom services will be too high and the monthly cost may be around Rs 3,000. (Only the headline and picture of this report may have been reworked by the Business Standard staff; the rest of the content is auto-generated from a syndicated feed.)

Want To Live And Work In Italy? A Digital Nomad Visa Can Help You Do That For Less Than Rs 12,000
Want To Live And Work In Italy? A Digital Nomad Visa Can Help You Do That For Less Than Rs 12,000

NDTV

time27 minutes ago

  • NDTV

Want To Live And Work In Italy? A Digital Nomad Visa Can Help You Do That For Less Than Rs 12,000

If you have always wished to live in a country rich in architecture, history, and natural beauty, Italy is the place for you. Plus, it offers a Digital Nomad Visa that allows you to work and live there for a year. Officially launched in 2024, Italy's Digital Nomad Visa became fully operational in mid-2025. Here's everything you need to know about this visa. What Is Italy's Digital Nomad Visa? The Digital Nomad Visa offered by Italy allows you to work and live in the country for a whole year. It is a specific visa designed for non-EU/EEA citizens who qualify as 'highly skilled' remote workers. In other words, a digital nomad is a highly skilled worker who works remotely as a freelancer or for a company not based in Italy. Who Is Eligible? If you want to apply for Italy's Digital Nomad Visa, you must meet the following requirements: Since the visa is intended for citizens outside the European Union or European Economic Area, you must be a non-EU/EEA citizen. Applicants must be employed or self-employed, and the company must be outside of Italy. You must have at least 6 months of experience as a remote worker or digital nomad. The applicant must earn a minimum of €28,000 (approximately Rs 28,28,112) annually. A valid health insurance that covers your stay in Italy. Proof of accommodation is required - typically a 12-month lease registered with Italian tax authorities. A certificate showing no convictions in the past 5 years. How To Apply? Step 1: Collect all necessary paperwork, including your passport, application form, proof of income, remote work verification, criminal background check, proof of accommodation, and private health insurance. Step 2: Submit your application in person at the Italian consulate or embassy in your country of residence. Pay the visa fee, which is around 116 euros (Rs 11,702 approximately). Step 3: Attend the interview at the consulate or embassy. The processing time for the visa can range from 30 to 60 business days, although this may vary. Step 4: Once the visa is approved, the embassy will issue a Digital Nomad Visa. Things To Keep In Mind

Satcom spectrum allocation rules likely to be in place within two months
Satcom spectrum allocation rules likely to be in place within two months

Time of India

time3 hours ago

  • Time of India

Satcom spectrum allocation rules likely to be in place within two months

Rules for the allocation of spectrum for satellite communications services are likely to be in place within two months, a government official said on Monday. The spectrum allocation rules are the last lap that will enable Elon Musk-led Starlink, Bharti Group-backed Eutelsat Oneweb and Jio SES to apply for the radiowaves and start rolling out their services. Explore courses from Top Institutes in Please select course: Select a Course Category others Data Science Others Management CXO Design Thinking PGDM Artificial Intelligence Cybersecurity Data Science Digital Marketing Project Management Healthcare Public Policy Operations Management Technology Data Analytics MBA Finance Degree healthcare Product Management Leadership MCA Skills you'll gain: Duration: 16 Weeks Indian School of Business CERT - ISB Cybersecurity for Leaders Program India Starts on undefined Get Details "Spectrum allocation rules are likely to be fixed in two months. After that, it will be at the discretion of satcom services when they want to roll out their services," the official said. The Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (Trai) has recommended that the government should allocate spectrum without auction and through an administrative process-- a move that has seen huge resistance from telecom operators Reliance Jio and Bharti Airtel initially. The regulator has suggested that spectrum for satcom services can be for a period of up to five years and considering the market conditions, the government may extend it for a further period of up to two years. Live Events Trai has suggested that spectrum charges for both GSO-based and Non-Geostationary Orbit (NGSO) Fixed Satellite Services should be levied at 4 per cent of adjusted gross revenue (AGR). OneWeb and Starlink fall into the LEO (low earth orbit) category which are considered to be Non-Geostationary Orbit (NGSO) satellites. Besides, NGSO-based Fixed Satellite service providers should also pay an additional per subscriber charge of Rs 500 per annum in urban areas while exempting the rural and remote areas from this additional charge. While allaying the threat to land-based telecom networks from satcom services, Union Minister Pemmasani Chandra Sekhar said that Musk-led satellite communication services provider Starlink can have only 20 lakh connections in India with a peak speed of 200 megabits per second. A government official mentioned that the limit on Starlink connections is due to its existing capacity. The minister said that the upfront cost for satcom services will be too high and the monthly cost may be around Rs 3,000.

DOWNLOAD THE APP

Get Started Now: Download the App

Ready to dive into a world of global content with local flavor? Download Daily8 app today from your preferred app store and start exploring.
app-storeplay-store