We should be given at least Rs. 500 crore per year for the development of entire Bodoland Territory in all spheres. Over the last five years we have been given Rs. 500 crore. These Rs. 500 crore are nothing because over the last 60 years after Independence my Bodoland Territory is adjacent to the International against in all spheres. Nothing was done. My Bodoland Territory is adjacent to the International Border with Bhutan. This Indo-Bhutan border area is very backward and neglected. So, I strongly urge upon the Government of India that a minimum of Rs. 500 crore per annum should be given to the Bodoland area. Over and above, in order to develop my area in the sphere of education, the Central Government should set up a Central University called Bodoland Central University there. There should be another Central Agricultural University for Bodoland Area. There should be at least one IIT; one IIM; minimum ten numbers of Polytechnic Institutes and one medical college. The NCMEI Act, as at present, has amplified the functions of the Commission manifold, as compared to the original Act, under which the strength of the Commission was fixed at two Members besides the Chairman. The number of cases registered with the NCMEI has been showing an upward trend. Apart from the increasing number of matters, the complex nature of issues brought before it, also calls for strengthening of the Commission. To meet the expectations of the minority communities who look upon the Commission as the forum for redressal of their grievances, it is proposed that Section of the Act be amended to increase the existing number of Members of the Commission, other than the Chairperson, from the existing two to three. Constitution gives the Minorities unrestricted power to establish. The body only partially passed the other two tests and there were 448 examples of institutional racism. Hundreds of people came forward to recount their experiences. From those conversations, 68 individual concerns have been referred for further investigation including 31 allegations of racism against 15 people, two clubs and one regional association. Carlos Alcaraz was confirmed on Monday as the youngest player to break into the ATP top five since Rafael Ndal after the teenager reached the Hamburn final over the weekend. The 19-year-old Spaniard is the yongest man to achieve the feat since his illustrious compatriot first climbed into the top five in 2005 while still 18.
