CCNTS-Criminal and Crime National Tracking System: Objectives of 'CCTNS'

1.
CCNTS- Criminal and Crime National Tracking System

CCTNS aims at creating a comprehensive and integrated system for enhancing the
efficiency and effectiveness of policing through adopting of principle of e-
Governance and creation of a nationwide networking infrastructure for evolution of
IT-enabled-state-of-the-art tracking system around 'Investigation of crime and
detection of criminals.
Objectives of 'CCTNS'
The objectives of the Scheme can broadly be listed as follows:
1. Make the Police functioning citizen friendly and more transparent by automating
the functioning of Police Stations.
2. Improve delivery of citizen-centric services through effective usage of ICT.
3. Provide the Investigating Officers of the Civil Police with tools, technology and
information to facilitate investigation of crime and detection of criminals.
4. Improve Police functioning in various other areas such as Law and Order, Traffic
Management etc.
5. Facilitate Interaction and sharing of Information among Police Stations, Districts,
State/UT headquarters and other Police Agencies.
6. Assist senior Police Officers in better management of Police Force
7. Keep track of the progress of Cases, including in Courts
8. Reduce manual and redundant Records keeping
2. NATIONAL AYUSH MISSION

1. Introduction:
Department of AYUSH, Ministry of Health and Family Welfare,
Government of India has launched National AYUSH Mission (NAM)
during 12th Plan for implementing through States/UTs. The basic
objective of NAM is to promote AYUSH medical systems through cost
effective AYUSH services, strengthening of educational systems,
facilitate the enforcement of quality control of Ayurveda, Siddha and
Unani & Homoeopathy (ASU &H) drugs and sustainable availability of
ASU & H rawmaterials. It envisages flexibility of implementation of
the programmes which will lead to substantial participation of the
State Governments/UT. The NAM contemplates establishment of a
National Mission as well as corresponding Missions in the State
level. NAM is likely to improve significantly the Departments
outreach in terms of planning, supervision and monitoring of the
schemes.
2. Vision:
a. To provide cost effective and equitable AYUSH health care
throughout the country by improving access to the services. b. To
revitalize and strengthen the AYUSH systems making them as
prominent medical streams in addressing the health care of the
society. c. To improve educational institutions capable of
imparting quality AYUSH AYUSH education d. To promote the
adoption of Quality standards of AYUSH drugs and making
available the sustained supply of AYUSH raw-materials.
3. Objectives:
JHospitals and Dispensaries, co-location of AYUSH facilities at Primary
Health Centres (PHCs), Community Health Centres (CHCs) and District
Hospitals (DHs). b. To strengthen institutional capacity at the state level
through upgrading AYUSH educational institutions, State Govt. ASU&H
Pharmacies, Drug Testing Laboratories and ASU & H enforcement
mechanism. c. Support cultivation of medicinal plants by adopting Good
Agricultural Practices (GAPs) so as to provide sustained supply of quality
rawmaterials and support certification mechanism for quality standards,
Good Agricultural/Collection/Storage Practices. d. Support setting up of
clusters through convergence of cultivation, warehousing, value addition
and marketing and development of infrastructure for entrepreneurs.
3. Jallikattu
is a traditional spectacle in which a Bos indicus bull, such as the Pulikulam
breed[2],Kangayam breed,[3] is released into a crowd of people and multiple human
participants attempt to grab the large hump of the bull with both arms and hang on to
it while the bull attempts to escape. Participants hold the hump for as long as
possible, attempting to bring the bull to a stop. In some cases, participants must ride
long enough to remove flags on the bull's horns.[4][5]
Jallikattu is typically practised in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu as a part

of Pongal celebrations on Mattu Pongal day.
Jallikattu has been known to be practiced during the Tamil classical period (400-100
BC).[1][8] It was common among the ancient people Aayars who lived in the Mullai
geographical division of the ancient Tamil country
ry.

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CCNTS- Criminal and Crime National Tracking System

2. NATIONAL AYUSH MISSION

Jallikattu is typically practised in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu as a part

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