Latest news with #Nadu
Time of India
3 days ago
- General
- Time of India
TNEA 2025 round 2 seat allotment result released at tneaonline.org: Check direct link and steps to confirm seat here
The Directorate of Technical Education (DoTE), Tamil Nadu , has officially released the TNEA 2025 Round 2 seat allotment result on its official website, Candidates who participated in the second round of counselling can now check their allotment status by logging in with their registered credentials. This round is crucial for thousands of engineering aspirants seeking admission into government, government-aided, and private engineering colleges in Tamil Nadu. The Tamil Nadu Engineering Admissions (TNEA) process, conducted by DoTE, is a centralised counselling procedure based on Class 12 marks. No entrance exam is conducted. With intense competition for limited seats in top branches such as Computer Science, Electronics, and Mechanical Engineering, each round plays a critical role in determining the final allotment for candidates. How to check TNEA 2025 round 2 seat allotment result Candidates who participated in TNEA round 2 can access the seat allotment result by following the steps below: Visit the official website – Click on the 'Login' button on the homepage Enter your registered email ID and password Once logged in, click on 'Round 2 Seat Allotment Result' Your allotment status will be displayed on the screen Download and save the allotment letter for future reference Direct link to check TNEA round 2 seat allotment result here . What to do after allotment If you've been allotted a seat, you must: Confirm the seat by logging into your TNEA account Pay the initial admission fee within the specified deadline Download the provisional allotment order Report to the allotted college on the mentioned date with necessary documents Failing to confirm the seat or pay the fee on time will lead to cancellation of the allotment and your seat will be offered in the next round. Documents required during reporting Candidates are required to submit the following list of documents to verify and confirm their seats: Class 10 and 12 mark sheets Transfer Certificate Community Certificate (if applicable) Nativity Certificate Allotment Letter Photo ID proof Passport-size photographs TOI Education is on WhatsApp now. Follow us here . Ready to navigate global policies? Secure your overseas future. Get expert guidance now!
The Hindu
3 days ago
- Health
- The Hindu
Aplastic anaemia registry launched in RGGGH
A State-wide Tamil Nadu Aplastic Anaemia Registry (STAR) was recently launched at the Rajiv Gandhi Government General Hospital (RGGGH). According to a press release, the focus is to facilitate early referral and diagnosis of suspected aplastic anaemia cases across the State. It is to ensure access to advanced diagnostic tools, including HLA typing, chromosomal breakage studies, Next-generation sequencing and karyotyping early evaluation for bone marrow transplantation (BMT), reducing complications and improving outcomes. It will also focus on promoting early evaluation for bone marrow transplantation, reducing complications and improving outcomes. RGGGH's dean K. Shantharam and expert faculty members launched the registry during a continuing medical education programme on aplastic anaemia, a life threatening blood disorder. Speaking on the occasion, Aruna Rajendran, associate professor and haemato-oncologist, Department of Haematology, BMT Unit, RGGGH and Madras Medical College highlighted the need for increased awareness and accessibility to advanced diagnostic and therapeutic options for underserved patient populations. The registry is a part of a larger Indian Council of Medical Research-led initiative for early diagnosis of aplastic anaemia in India. The registry will provide crucial data to guide clinical decisions, policy frameworks and research funding, while ensuring that no patient is denied due to geography or affordability. RGGGH's BMT Unit, which was inaugurated in January 2018 and funded by the Tamil Nadu Health Systems Project, has performed 152 bone marrow transplants till date, with 92% transplant survival rate. In the last three years, 133 BMTs were carried out, averaging around 45 transplants per year. The patients were aged from five months to 68 years. The unit has completed various transplant procedures including 39 autologous transplants, 69 allogeneic matched sibling/matched family donor transplants, 29 matched unrelated donor transplants and 15 haplo-identical transplants. The Paediatric BMT Unit at the Institute of Child Health, which was established in September 2024, has completed 10 transplants. In addition, a new Institute of Paediatric Haematology Oncology and Transplantation, currently under construction, will add 14 BMT beds to meet the growing demand, the release said.
The Hindu
24-07-2025
- Politics
- The Hindu
2,400 recruited by Teachers Recruitment Board; Udhayanidhi Stalin distributes appointment orders
Tamil Nadu Deputy Chief Minister Udhayanidhi Stalin on Thursday launched the distribution of appointment orders to over 2,400 candidates who have been selected by Teachers Recruitment Board. During an event in the Jawaharlal Nehru indoor stadium in Chennai, the Deputy CM also released new textbooks prepared under THIRAN (Targeted Help for Improving Remediation and Academic Nurturing). He also released the textbooks released by TNSPARK (Tamil Nadu School Programme for Artificial Intelligence, Robotics and Knowledge of Online Tools). School Education Minister Anbil Mahesh Poyyamozhi read out a message from the Chief Minister M.K. Stalin who has been hospitalised since Monday last. In his message, the CM recalled the steps undertaken by the DMK government for the welfare of teachers. Ministers Ma. Subramanian, P.K. Sekarbabu and Anbil Mahesh Poyyamozhi; Chennai Mayor R. Priya; MLA I. Paranthamen and senior officials participated.
The Hindu
04-07-2025
- Politics
- The Hindu
Supreme Court agrees to examine Tamil Nadu's plea against Madras HC stay on nine Acts on V-C appointments in universities
The Supreme Court on Friday (July 4, 2025) agreed to examine a petition filed by the Tamil Nadu government against an interim order of the Madras High Court on May 21 staying nine Acts which vests with the State, and not the Governor, the authority to appoint Vice-Chancellors in State-run universities. A Bench of Justices PS Narasimha and R. Mahadevan issued notice to the petitioner in the High Court, advocate K. Venkatachalapathy; the Union government; the University Grants Commission (UGC); the office of the Tamil Nadu Governor; and the Human Resources and Development Ministry arraigned as respondents in the special leave petition filed by the State of Tamil Nadu. The Bench observed that a transfer petition filed by the State, to shift the case from the Madras High Court to the top court, was already pending and scheduled to be listed soon after the summer vacations in mid July. Tagging the petition with the transfer plea, Justice Narasimha said the parties could approach the Chief Justice of India for an early hearing. The court preferred to wait for the respondents' response to a plea by the State for an interim relief of stay of the May 21 order. Senior advocates AM Singhvi, Rakesh Dwivedi and P. Wilson appeared for Tamil Nadu. Solicitor General Tushar Mehta, appearing for the UGC, said the Acts were completely repugnant to the UGC Regulations of 2018. The State argued that the High Court had ordered the stay on May 21 despite the Supreme Court, in an April 8 judgment, declaring that the Bills were granted 'deemed assent' by Governor R.N. Ravi. The State government had notified the proposed laws following the judgment. The Acts in question include The Tamil Nadu University Amendment Act, 2020; Act No.15 of 2025-The Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences University (Amendment) Act, 2020; Act No.16 of 2025-The Tamil Nadu Universities Laws (Amendment) Act, 2022; Act No. 17 of 2025-The Tamil Nadu Dr. Ambedkar Law University (Amendment) Act, 2022; Act No. 18 of 2025-The Tamil Nadu Dr.M.G.R. Medical University, Chennai (Amendment) Act, 2022; Act No.19 of 2025-The Tamil Nadu Agricultural University (Amendment) Act, 2022; Act No.20 of 2025-The Tamil University (Second Amendment) Act, 2022; Act No.21 of 2025-The Tamil Nadu Fisheries University (Amendment) Act, 2023; Act No.22 of 2025-The Tamil Nadu Veterinary and Animal Sciences University (Amendment) Act, 2023. The State has argued that there was a strong presumption of constitutionality against laws passed by the legislature. 'Courts should be slow in passing interim orders in matters challenging constitutionality of provisions and against the strong presumption of constitutionality. The High Court passed an interim order directing stay of operation of provisions which take away power of appointment of Vice Chancellor from the hands of the Chancellor and vest the same in the government,' the State's petition submitted. Pertinently, the State has also argued that the writ petition was filed in the High Court during vacations, without pleading any urgency in the matter. The State said its appeal has raised questions of law with wide ramifications pertaining to the issue of federalism and State autonomy to establish, regulate and administer State Universities under Entry 32 List II of the Seventh Schedule of the Constitution along with the issues pertaining to judicial impropriety and discipline in keeping a hands-off approach.
Eater
02-07-2025
- Business
- Eater
Paneer-Stuffed Ravioli and Tandoori Chilean Sea Bass Head to Randolph Restaurant Row
Vikram Singh dreamed of opening a restaurant in the West Loop, but he realized that he needed patience to compete in one of Chicago's most competitive dining neighborhoods. Singh opened Kama in 2009 in suburban La Grange where he slowly developed a formula for introducing South Asian flavors that many locals had never tasted. 'Indian-inspired Americana' is Singh's calling card. In 2023, Singh and his business partner, Agnes Singh, opened a second location in Chicago proper along Milwaukee Avenue. Vikram Singh calls Wicker Park a bridge toward what he wants to accomplish along Randolph Restaurant Row where the third location of Kama is pegged for an August opening at 812 W. Randolph Street in West Loop. Vikram Singh guesses 90 percent of Chicago hasn't dined at Kama. A restaurant in a high-profile location to grow the brand excites him. 'Sometimes you could fool yourself, because your core customers are so loyal and sometimes forgiving,' he adds. 'You do not know how good you are until you get into a new place where people have not heard of you much, and then you get to see the reactions.' Regional Indian cooking has received much attention recently, with restaurants like Nadu in Lincoln Park and, particularly, Southern Indian fare from the Indian state of Kerala (Thattu in Avondale, which opened in 2022, has seemingly ignited a trend). Kama has long served dishes like Keralan fish fry, and while Singh's excited to see restaurants serve up more variety, he doesn't seek the same attention for serving regional dishes. 'We've been doing regional Indian for the last 10 years,' Singh says, adding: 'It would have been so easy for me to just stick to my Punjabi stuff, right?' Kama's forte is contemporary Indian cuisine, fusion cooking that blends South Asian flavors and spices with European American fare. Ravioli stuffed with paneer comes in a thick tikka sauce. Sticky tamarind baby back ribs were popular in La Grange. Singh has kept traditional North Indian staples on his menus, items familiar to most Americans, including rogan josh, samosa, and naan. But the experience with two locations has him hungry to showcase more of his experimental dishes to a West Loop customer base that he feels will be receptive. Singh gushes about a scallop dish that he says crosses Indian and Italian cultures with bell peppers, romanesco, and makhani sauce. Singh is also proud of his restaurant's cocktail program, which often features elaborate garnishes or fun presentations. Agnes Singh handles the beverage with highlights like Purple Rain, made with Japanese Gin Butterfly, lemongrass, lavender, grapefruit tonic, and Campari foam. Singh sought to open in West Loop before Kama's Chicago debut in Wicker Park, but real estate priced him out. Now that they've secured a lease, they'll have a larger kitchen to test out new items with an upcoming weekend brunch menu featuring with shrimp and grits, plus fried chicken served with Indian-spiced hot honey. There aren't many South Asian restaurants in West Loop, with ROOP Chicago — also along Randolph Street — being one of the only options. Spicing up the ambience for the neighborhood is also important to Singh. Don't expect to hear tabla and sitars on the sound system. Singh prefers modern artists like Indian rapper Hanumankind. 'I love Indian hip-hop,' Singh says. 'And I know I'm a guy who's much too old to be listening to hip-hop, by the way.' Kama West Loop , 812 W. Randolph Street, planned for a mid-August opening See More:
