IGP Chandra Kishore Mina By Dheeraj Fartode Chandra Kishore Mina, an IPS officer of the 2006 batch, has been awarded the President’s Police Medal for Meritorious Service. Currently serving as Special Inspector General of Police (IGP) for the Anti-Terrorism Squad (ATS), Mina has held several important positions in Nagpur and the Vidarbha region. While serving as ASP in Gadchiroli, Mina led a successful anti-Naxal operation in 2009, which resulted in the Petha encounter, weakening the Naxal movement. This operation earned him the DG Insignia. As SP in Akola and Nanded, Mina used innovative methods to maintain communal harmony and resolve tensions effectively. He uncovered a state-wide kidney transplant racket in Akola and, as DCP in Nagpur, dismantled organized crime syndicates through MCOCA and MPDA cases. In Nanded, Mina detected a recruitment scam that affected the entire state. His technological skills were evident when he implemented the court monitoring system in Akola. As DCP in M...
- The chips can be located even if they are ‘120 meters’ below ground level
After banning old Rs 500 and Rs 1000 notes, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) will introduce new Rs 2,000 notes loaded with nano-GPS chips (NGC) which will enable the Governement to easily track these notes which will help to controll black money transactions.
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Rs 2000 note embeded with NGC |
According to information, the NGC chips are actually signal-reflectors which would be track by satellites. The chips can be located even if they are ‘120 meters’ below ground level. The logic is that, the satellites will track heavy accumulation of such NGC enabled notes, and will take immediate action to track and seize such money (assuming they are black money). World’s smallest fully integrated GPS receiver has been developed by OriginGPS Nano Spider, which measures 4x4x2.1mm.
Comparably, this device is smaller than a pencil lead, and can open a new avenue of wearable devices – now this chip can track clothes, watches, electronic appliances and more.
A NGC can track a currency note, is a bit too far fetched. At a bare minimum, such a device would cost atleast Rs 50 to manufacture. And, if Government embed every currency note of Rs 2000, then the total costs involved would be too high to even consider the plan.
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