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'వైష్ణవ జన తో' గీతంతో గాంధీకి ఈటీవీ భారత్ ఘన నివాళి
'వైష్ణవ జన తో' గీతంతో 'బాపూజీ'కి ఈటీవీ భారత్ ఘన నివాళి
ప్రపంచానికి సత్యమార్గాన్ని చూపించిన మహనీయుడు.. బాపూజీ 150వ జయంతిని ప్రపంచమంతా ఘనంగా జరుపుకుంటోంది. జాతి యావత్ మహాత్ముని స్మరించుకుంటున్న తరుణాన ఈటీవీ భారత్ ... బాపూకి ఘననివాళి అందిస్తోంది. గాంధీజీకి అత్యంత ఇష్టమైన "వైష్ణవ జన తో" భజన ద్వారా అందరికీ చేరువవుతోంది. భారతదేశ మౌలికరూపమైన భిన్నత్వంలో ఏకత్వాన్ని ఈ భజన గీతం ద్వారా ఈటీవీ భారత్ ప్రతిఫలింపజేస్తోంది. . రామోజీ గ్రూపు సంస్థల ఛైర్మన్ రామోజీరావు హైదరాబాద్లో ఈ గీతాన్ని ఆవిష్కరించారు. 15వ శతాబ్దానికి చెందిన గుజరాతీ కవి నర్సింగ్ మెహతా ఈ భజనను రచించారు. భిన్నత్వంలో ఏకత్వానికి ప్రతీకగా దేశంలోని ప్రముఖ గాయకులందరినీ ఈ భజన కీర్తన ద్వారా ఒక చోటకు చేర్చింది. ధృఢ సంకల్పంతో జాతిమొత్తాన్ని ఏకం చేసి.. స్వరాజ్యాన్ని మనకు కానుకగా అందించిన మహనీయునికి ఈటీవీ భారత్ అందించిన నివాళి.. ఇది..!
Etv Bharat Tribute to Mahatma ghandhi
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'వైష్ణవ జన తో' గీతంతో గాంధీకి ఈటీవీ భారత్ ఘన నివాళి
RESTRICTION SUMMARY: AP CLIENTS ONLY
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Lima – 1 October 2019
1. Wide of empty street
2. Police in anti-riot gear patrolling areas outside of Congress
3. Close of police
4. Police patrolling streets and areas that are closed with fences
5. People crossing street
6. Small group of protesters chanting UPSOUND (Spanish) "Wake up. You are not the president. Meche (referring to Vice President Mercedes Araoz), wake up. You are not president."
7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Rigoberto Cueva, protester:
"The winners here are the people, not Vizcarra, the people won. And the people have been urging for the Congress to close."
8. People walking about, fence installed to keep out people
9. Protesters chanting, some holding banners with messages
10. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Teresa Tintaya, protester:
"Mr. President (Martín) Vizcarra is a courageous man, that's why we support him."
11. Tintaya and other protesters chanting, UPSOUND (Spanish) "Congress. Trash. The people repudiate you."
12. Group of protesters chanting, UPSOUND (Spanish) "Meche, wake up. You are not president."
13. Various of Congress building
14. Woman talking to police
15. Various of police patrolling streets around Congress
16. Man in newspaper kiosk setting out newspapers
17. Various newspapers with headlines reading (Spanish) "Peru with two presidents"
STORYLINE:
Peru is lurching into a new period of political uncertainty Tuesday after President Martín Vizcarra dissolved the opposition-controlled congress and called new elections that he contends are needed to uproot the nation's endemic corruption.
Renegade lawmakers defied the chief of state, staying in their seats late into the night and even voting to suspend him from office and appoint a vice president who recently broke ranks in his place.
On Tuesday morning, a small group of protesters chanted that Vice President Mercedes Araoz, who was sworn in by the opposition legislators defying Vizacarra's order to dissolve congress, as the South American nation's new leader, is "not president."
Police in anti-riot gear were also on patrol Tuesday morning.
Vizcarra's decision to dissolve Congress was at least initially cheered by Peruvians who have been clamoring for new congressional elections to replace the majority party, led by a former first daughter and presidential candidate who is now behind bars.
The acts likely carry only symbolic weight since congress is considered vacated.
Most recently, Vizcarra chastised lawmakers for rushing to a vote on replacing six of the seven magistrates on the Constitutional Tribunal.
Though the terms for all six magistrates had expired, Vizcarra, legal observers and human rights organizations criticized the congressional action for its speed and lack of transparency.
Peru's judicial system is notoriously corrupt, with judges caught on wiretaps negotiating deals on sentences for serious crimes.
Vizcarra warned he would dissolve congress if legislators went ahead with the magistrate votes before weighing his own proposal for reforming how magistrates are selected. But lawmakers pushed forward in defiance Monday, accusing Vizcarra of blocking what should be a "simple procedure" conducted in accordance with the law.
The nation's armed forces had not expressed any opinion on the dispute as of late Monday.
The military's leadership did not immediately return a request seeking comment from The Associated Press.
===========================================================
Clients are reminded:
(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com
(ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service
(iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.
SHOTLIST:
ASSOCIATED PRESS – AP CLIENTS ONLY
Lima – 1 October 2019
1. Wide of empty street
2. Police in anti-riot gear patrolling areas outside of Congress
3. Close of police
4. Police patrolling streets and areas that are closed with fences
5. People crossing street
6. Small group of protesters chanting UPSOUND (Spanish) "Wake up. You are not the president. Meche (referring to Vice President Mercedes Araoz), wake up. You are not president."
7. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Rigoberto Cueva, protester:
"The winners here are the people, not Vizcarra, the people won. And the people have been urging for the Congress to close."
8. People walking about, fence installed to keep out people
9. Protesters chanting, some holding banners with messages
10. SOUNDBITE (Spanish) Teresa Tintaya, protester:
"Mr. President (Martín) Vizcarra is a courageous man, that's why we support him."
11. Tintaya and other protesters chanting, UPSOUND (Spanish) "Congress. Trash. The people repudiate you."
12. Group of protesters chanting, UPSOUND (Spanish) "Meche, wake up. You are not president."
13. Various of Congress building
14. Woman talking to police
15. Various of police patrolling streets around Congress
16. Man in newspaper kiosk setting out newspapers
17. Various newspapers with headlines reading (Spanish) "Peru with two presidents"
STORYLINE:
Peru is lurching into a new period of political uncertainty Tuesday after President Martín Vizcarra dissolved the opposition-controlled congress and called new elections that he contends are needed to uproot the nation's endemic corruption.
Renegade lawmakers defied the chief of state, staying in their seats late into the night and even voting to suspend him from office and appoint a vice president who recently broke ranks in his place.
On Tuesday morning, a small group of protesters chanted that Vice President Mercedes Araoz, who was sworn in by the opposition legislators defying Vizacarra's order to dissolve congress, as the South American nation's new leader, is "not president."
Police in anti-riot gear were also on patrol Tuesday morning.
Vizcarra's decision to dissolve Congress was at least initially cheered by Peruvians who have been clamoring for new congressional elections to replace the majority party, led by a former first daughter and presidential candidate who is now behind bars.
The acts likely carry only symbolic weight since congress is considered vacated.
Most recently, Vizcarra chastised lawmakers for rushing to a vote on replacing six of the seven magistrates on the Constitutional Tribunal.
Though the terms for all six magistrates had expired, Vizcarra, legal observers and human rights organizations criticized the congressional action for its speed and lack of transparency.
Peru's judicial system is notoriously corrupt, with judges caught on wiretaps negotiating deals on sentences for serious crimes.
Vizcarra warned he would dissolve congress if legislators went ahead with the magistrate votes before weighing his own proposal for reforming how magistrates are selected. But lawmakers pushed forward in defiance Monday, accusing Vizcarra of blocking what should be a "simple procedure" conducted in accordance with the law.
The nation's armed forces had not expressed any opinion on the dispute as of late Monday.
The military's leadership did not immediately return a request seeking comment from The Associated Press.
===========================================================
Clients are reminded:
(i) to check the terms of their licence agreements for use of content outside news programming and that further advice and assistance can be obtained from the AP Archive on: Tel +44 (0) 20 7482 7482 Email: info@aparchive.com
(ii) they should check with the applicable collecting society in their Territory regarding the clearance of any sound recording or performance included within the AP Television News service
(iii) they have editorial responsibility for the use of all and any content included within the AP Television News service and for libel, privacy, compliance and third party rights applicable to their Territory.
Last Updated : Oct 1, 2019, 11:30 PM IST
