Champawat: A jawan of the Sashastra Seema Bal (SSB) from Rajasthan has gone missing from the Chamigad border outpost here in the district, officials said on Monday. Deepak Kumar, 35, has been missing from the SSB campus since Friday. He hailed from the Alwar district of Rajasthan, Tanakpur SHO Chandramohan Singh said. SSB 5th battalion assistant sub-inspector Sheeshpal Singh has lodged a missing complaint at the Tanakpur police station. Search for Kumar has been launched, Singh said, adding that his mobile phone is also being traced. —PTI&nbsp;

A jawan of the Sashastra Seema Bal (SSB) from Rajasthan has gone missing from the Chamigad border outpost here in the district, officials said on Monday.

Sashastra Seema Bal Jawan Goes Missing

Bahraich: The Sashastra Seema Bal has issued an alert and put up posters bearing pictures of Amritpal Singh and his aides along the border with Nepal to avert the possibility of the radical preacher fleeing the country via Uttar Pradesh.
The Punjab Police launched a crackdown against Amritpal and elements of his “Waris Punjab De” outfit last week.
Amritpal, however, gave the police a slip and escaped their dragnet when his cavalcade was intercepted in the Jalandhar district. Following his escape, Amritpal changed his appearance, wore sunglasses and western attire and has been using different modes of travel.
“Based on inputs from intelligence agencies that Amritpal can enter Nepal, we have issued an alert on the border. Posters with their pictures have also been put up on the border in Rupaidiha. We are closely monitoring the movement of people along the border,” Tapan Das, commandant of the Sashastra Seema Bal’s (SSB) 42nd Battalion, said on Friday.
High resolution pictures of Amritpal and his aides have also been uploaded on the mobile phones of SSB personnel and in the facial recognition software used on the border, he said. Even though Punjab is far from Rupaidiha, the presence of a considerable Sikh population gives Amritapl the opportunity to hide there and enter Nepal, officials said. Earlier in the day, the Haryana Police said it has stepped up vigil across the state and its personnel have been put on alert after Amritpal’s last location was traced in the Kurukshetra district. —PTI

 The Sashastra Seema Bal has issued an alert and put up posters bearing pictures of Amritpal Singh and his aides along the border with Nepal to avert the possibility of the radical preacher fleeing the country via Uttar Pradesh.

SSB Steps Up Vigil, Puts Up Amritpal's Posters Along Nepal Border In UP

Daejeon (South Korea): DNA is widely recognized as the blueprint for life, and it is required for an organism to assist biological functions. DNA may be damaged by a variety of circumstances, including radical metabolites, radiation, and some toxic compounds. Because DNA is a two-stranded molecule, any one or both strands can be damaged. When one of the two strands of DNA is damaged or broken, a single-strand break (SSB) occurs. These are very minor damages that can be quickly repaired by specialized enzymes that seal the break and restore the DNA molecule's integrity. A double-strand break (DSB), on the other hand, occurs when both strands of DNA are broken. These are the most severe types of DNA damage, with the potential to cause genetic alterations or cell death. Cells preserve genomic integrity by having many repair mechanisms for DSBs. Among the several DSB repair processes, homologous recombination repair (HR) is a highly accurate and error-free technique that employs the undamaged sister chromatid as a template to repair DSBs. However, DNA repair through polymerase theta-mediated end-joining (TMEJ) might result in the loss of some genetic material and the development of mutations. To maintain genomic integrity, it is critical to select the optimal DSB repair method. But How do cells select the right repair process? And what kinds of proteins are involved in the selection process? Led by Professor MYUNG Kyungjae, Director of the Center of Genomic Integrity (CGI) within the Institute for Basic Science (IBS), the research teams of Professor LEE Ja Yil at Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology, and Professor OH Jung-Min at Pusan National University have discovered that repair proteins involved in DSB repair, mismatch repair, and TMEJ are closely related and interact with each other during DSB repair process.  There are various repair mechanisms in our cells, each tailored to the type of DNA damage. For instance, DSBs are repaired by DSB repair proteins, while improperly paired DNA bases are repaired by mismatch repair proteins. Until now, most researchers thought that a specific type of DNA damage is only repaired by its corresponding DNA repair mechanism. However, this study revealed that repair proteins previously thought to be responsible for different repair mechanisms can interact with each other to recognize damaged sites and select an appropriate repair mechanism. Specifically, it was revealed that MSH2-MSH3, a DNA mismatch repair protein, actually plays a crucial role in the DSB repair process. The researchers observed the recruitment of fluorescent protein-labeled MSH2-MSH3 protein to the site of DSBs and revealed that this movement occurs through binding with the chromatin remodeling protein called SMARCAD1. The binding of MSH2-MSH3 to DSBs facilitates the recruitment of EXO1 (exonuclease 1) for long-range resection of damaged DNA. After the long-range resection, the damaged DNA is repaired through error-free HR. Furthermore, it was discovered that the binding of MSH2-MSH3 inhibits the access of POLth, which mediates a more error-prone TMEJ pathway, thereby preventing mutations that may occur during DSB repair. Director Myung said, "This research has revealed a new function of the mismatch repair protein MSH2-MSH3 in regulating DSB repair," adding, "The repair proteins that have been believed so far to act independently in the mismatch repair, double-stranded break repair, and TMEJ repair pathways are now shown to closely interact each other for proper maintenance of genomic integrity." (ANI)

DNA is widely recognized as the blueprint for life, and it is required for an organism to assist biological functions

Study reveals how cells select DNA damage repair pathways

New Delhi: According to official sources on Thursday, an inspector and a jawan from the SSB, which patrols the India-Nepal border, were suspended for alleged dereliction of duty in screening the bus in which Pakistani national Seema Haider entered the country and travelled to Greater Noida, a suburb of Delhi.
The passenger vehicle was inspected on May 13 in the border district of Siddharth Nagar in Uttar Pradesh by Inspector Sujit Kumar Verma and Head constable Chandra Kamal Kalita of the 43rd Battalion of the Sashastra Seema Bal (SSB).
Haider and her four children were among the passengers.—Inputes from Agencies

According to official sources on Thursday, an inspector and a jawan from the SSB, which patrols the India-Nepal border, were suspended for alleged dereliction of duty in screening the bus in which Pakistani national Seema Haider entered the country and travelled to Greater Noida, a suburb of Delhi.

SSB suspends 2 personnel who checked Pak woman Seema Haider's bus at India-Nepal border

New Delhi: In the wake of the upcoming withdrawal of soldiers deputed for the security of the Amarnath Yatra, official sources said on Tuesday that the Central government planned to deploy roughly 20-22 new CAPF units in the ethnic violence afflicted parts of Manipur.
Since violence erupted in the first week of May, the Central Armed Police Forces (CAPFs) have already sent roughly 125 such units to Manipur.
In the first phase of "bolstering" the security grid in Manipur, it is intended to deploy roughly 20-22 companies of the CAPFs, which includes the Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF), the Border Security Force (BSF), and the Sashastra Seema Bal (SSB).—Inputs from Agencies

In the wake of the upcoming withdrawal of soldiers deputed for the security of the Amarnath Yatra, official sources said on Tuesday that the Central government planned to deploy roughly 20-22 new CAPF units in the ethnic violence afflicted parts of Manipur.

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Sashastra Seema Bal Jawan Goes Missing

Inam Ansari

The Hawk

Tag : SSB

Sashastra Seema Bal Jawan Goes Missing

Inam Ansari

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