Wednesday 8 April 2015

Media the power full tool 


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Media is a one of the power full element in the world. In the 21st century media plays as a important role. media is become a need for the human being.It is become a part of human beings daily life. If one day Media is not available( that was a black day ) that time all works in the world will stop.Media is a good entertainment tool. After few years media takes Ist place for the basic needs of human being. 



Water pollution 



Chemical water pollutants are generally atoms or molecules, which have been discharged into natural water bodies, usually by activities of humans. Common examples of such chemical water pollutants are mercury emanating from mining activity, certain nitrogen compounds used in agriculture,  chlorinated organic molecules arising from sewage or water treatment plants  or various acids which are the externalities of various manufacturing activities.Physical water pollutants are either (a) much larger particles or (b) physical factors such as temperature change, both of which while not typically toxic, cause a variety of harmful effects. The most obvious of physical pollutants are (a) excessive sediment load, mostly arising from over-intense land use practices and (b) rubbish discarded from human manufacturing activity (e.g. plastic bags, bottles). While these materials are not so harmful to human health as chemicals or pathogens, they comprise the majority of visual impact of water pollution. In the case of thermal pollution, these point source discharges typically affect the metabolism of aquatic fauna in adverse ways.  

Tuesday 7 April 2015

               TEAM WORK MAKES THE DREAM WORK.                           
Image result for trip  in desert images             Image result for trip  in desert images
This image gives a clear view of LIFE.
The storm in this image is just like the problems which we are facing in our day- to- day life. A Team members were undergone to the desert area to do their research regarding “Desert soil”. During that period, they have faced a lot of problems due to horrible cyclone which was formed in the desert so that they got panic. They lost all their belongings even though the research team didn’t withdraw from their research work. They have continued their work by having simple foods which are available in the desert. They were become tired and tensed due to hot climatic conditions even though they stayed  there itself  and succeeded their research goal on the precise time through their “ hard work ,unity,  hope and confidence” among themselves. After reached their intention they felt very glad.

From this tale we can understand that in human life, we are facing a lot of difficulties and obstacles though we should overcome the problems through our “hard work, unity, hope and confidence” as the proverb of                                            “UNITY IS STRENGTH”.
“Do not give chilies/salt directly in someone’s hands”

India is known for its kind hospitality. Instead of giving salt in other person’s hand, presenting it in the bowl is considered a kind gesture that allows the person to take as much as he or she desires. 

 “Take bath after attending a funeral”
Bathing after the funeral had no significance meaning than being just a preventive measure to avoid getting any possible infection from the dead body, as science back then had no vaccination against Hepatitis, Small-pox & other deadly diseases 


“Do not sweep the floor after sunset”

Unlike today, oil lamps were the only source of light after sunset, back in the golden days of 18th and 19th century and sweeping during poor light conditions was a possible risk of losing valuable assets like gold. It moreover was a potential fire threat as the particles of the broom could easily catch fire from the lamps; hence sweeping when oil lamps are on was forbidden. 




 Things That You Didn’t Know Were Invented In India

1. E-mail 

In 1979, as a high school student Shiva Ayyadurai developed a computer program for inter-office mail system. He named his program E-MAIL and copyrighted in 1982. And in the present time, no need to describe the use of e-mail.




        
2. Intel Pentium Chip and USB
Its looks like that we can’t survive without computers and everyone known the contribution of Intel in the IT revolution. Who makes capable Intel to do so, India. Vinod Dham known as the father of the Pentium chip invented the first Intel Pentium chip. Universal Serial Bus (USB) technology also invented by an Indian, Ajay Bhatt. 

3. Button
Buttons made from seashell were used in the Indus Valley Civilization for ornamental purpose by 2000 BCE. Some buttons were carved into geometric shapes and had holes pierced into them so that they could be attached to clothes with thread. 

4. Wireless communications/Radio
Sir Jagdish Chandra bose was the inventor of the first radio waves for wireless communication in 1895. 

5. Sugar
 Sugar has been produced in the Indian subcontinent since ancient times. Indian discovered method of turning sugarcane juice into granulated crystals that were easier to store and to transport. 



                 “Eat curd & sugar before heading out”

Consumption of curd keeps the body cool during steamy Indian weather. During 18th and 19th century curd and added sugar was offered to those heading outside – during summer time – as an instant glucose source. The practice was later on linked with good luck.




Monday 6 April 2015

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1 MAY 2015



                                                                Easter Sunday


On Easter Sunday, Christians celebrate the resurrection of the Lord, Jesus Christ. It is typically the most well-attended Sunday service of the year for Christian churches. Christians believe, according to Scripture, that Jesus came back to life, or was raised from the dead, three days after his death on the cross. As part of the Easter season, the death of Jesus Christ by crucifixion is commemorated on Good Friday, always the Friday just before Easter. Through his death, burial, and resurrection, Jesus paid the penalty for sin, thus purchasing for all who believe in him, eternal life in Christ Jesus. In Western Christianity, Easter marks the end of Lent, a 40-day period of fasting, repentance, moderation and spiritual discipline in preparation for Easter. Lent begins on Ash Wednesday and ends on Easter Sunday. Eastern Orthodox churches observe Lent or Great Lent, during the 6 weeks or 40 days preceding Palm Sunday with fasting continuing during the Holy Week of Easter. Lent for Eastern Orthodox churches begins on Monday and Ash Wednesday is not observed.Because of Easter's pagan origins, and also because of the commercialization of Easter, many Christian churches choose to refer to the holiday as Resurrection Day.Easter in the Bible words. The biblical account of Jesus' death on the cross, or crucifixion, his burial and his resurrection, or raising from the dead, can be found in the following passages of Scripture: Matthew 27:27-28:8; Mark 15:16-16:19; Luke 23:26-24:35; and John 19:16-20:30. In Western Christianity, Easter is always celebrated on the Sunday immediately following the Paschal Full Moon. I had previously, and somewhat erroneously stated, "Easter is always celebrated on the Sunday immediately following the first full moon after the vernal (spring) equinox." This statement was true prior to 325 AD; however, over the course of history (beginning in 325 AD with the Council of Nicea), the Western Church decided to established a more standardized system for determining the date of Easter.