After sixteen years of attempts,now it has been found that nun named abhaya has been murdered ...............
the godman confessed under narco-analysis, ie. truth serum, that abhaya happened upon him and another nun in a "compromising position". thereupon he hit her on the head with a blunt instrument. when she fell down unconscious, he thought she was dead. so he dumped her in a well, where she drowned......
Even thought the narco-analysis cd has been visualised..in a channnel!! our judiciary itself is having an opinion that will this be digestible for our community ??
My personal opinion will be to drop this case,as it will be the most respectable was to memorize this nun...................................
Have your comments!!!!
Monday, September 21, 2009
Thursday, June 11, 2009
PR RETAINER FEE ?
PR RETAINER FEE,it won't be a new word who are live in the market to uplift their bussiness entity.PR means Public Relations. Public Relations are needed positively as well as continually with the public through advertising, marketing, promotions and community service.
Public Relations are expensive.PR firms are typically engaged by business for a monthly retainer fee, under the terms of a contract which runs a minimum of three months and often as long as a year or more.In 1992 the charges where $200-$500. PR agencies often pass along to the client all "hard copy" costs - the costs of photography, printing, postage, telephone, and other fees related to production of material for the client.
Public Relations are expensive.PR firms are typically engaged by business for a monthly retainer fee, under the terms of a contract which runs a minimum of three months and often as long as a year or more.In 1992 the charges where $200-$500. PR agencies often pass along to the client all "hard copy" costs - the costs of photography, printing, postage, telephone, and other fees related to production of material for the client.
Wednesday, June 10, 2009
Sound sleep 'adds better exam results'
A new study by University of Pittsburgh has revealed that a night of "high quality sleep" sleep adds up to better exam results.
The researchers have based their findings on an analysis of the sleep patterns
of 56 adolescents and comparing their sleep patterns with their exam grades. They found that higher scores were related to greater sleep quality, less awakenings rather than actual length of time asleep.
The researchers have based their findings on an analysis of the sleep patterns
of 56 adolescents and comparing their sleep patterns with their exam grades. They found that higher scores were related to greater sleep quality, less awakenings rather than actual length of time asleep.
Free breakfast for school kids in Thiruvananthapuram
The Trivandrum city corporation here has launched a free breakfast scheme for school children up to the eighth standard.
The scheme called 'Unarvu" (awakening), which got underway yesterday, covered around 25,000 children studying in government schools and 15 aided schools in the coastal stretch of the state capital. The project is mainly financed by the Thiruvananthapuram Corporation with the support of the Parent-Teachers Association of the respective schools.
The scheme called 'Unarvu" (awakening), which got underway yesterday, covered around 25,000 children studying in government schools and 15 aided schools in the coastal stretch of the state capital. The project is mainly financed by the Thiruvananthapuram Corporation with the support of the Parent-Teachers Association of the respective schools.
Loans likely to get cheaper as Govt prods banks to cut rates
Home and other retail loans and industrial lending may become cheaper soon as public sector banks are likely to cut interest rates after the government prodded lenders to provide credit at reasonable rates to spur the economy.
Thursday, June 4, 2009
3G spectrum auction deferral leads to $16 Billion loss
The continuous deferral of 3G spectrum auction has resulted in a loss of $16 billion, as per a study. The losses are incurred in terms of direct investments and notional productivity gains.
The findings are based on study conducted by LECG, a global consulting firm. "The Indian market has been ready for 3G for a long time. Many of the operators have been planning to launch 3G services since 2005," Jaikishan Rajaraman, Senior Director with the GSM Association told Mint. The delays are mainly caused due the difference between the government and the department of telecom (DOT) on the reserved price, which has to be charged. "The more you delay the auction, the greater is the cost of capital at a later time when the auction does happen," said Rajaraman. According to him, investments in 3G in India would lead to an economic benefit worth around $70 billion.
The onset of 3G services is usually accompanied by an increased usage of mobile broadband (or high speed Internet services). For every 10 percent increase in the broadband penetration, there is an increase of 0.1-1.4 percent in the country's gross domestic product (GDP). There are a number of variables that can be included in losses due to the delay in auctioning 3G services said an expert. "These could be revenues that could have been garnered from subscribers added, licence fees, spectrum fees, direct and indirect employment, revenues to the value added services operators, handsets sales and even income tax to the government," Mahesh Uppal, director with Com First (India).
The findings are based on study conducted by LECG, a global consulting firm. "The Indian market has been ready for 3G for a long time. Many of the operators have been planning to launch 3G services since 2005," Jaikishan Rajaraman, Senior Director with the GSM Association told Mint. The delays are mainly caused due the difference between the government and the department of telecom (DOT) on the reserved price, which has to be charged. "The more you delay the auction, the greater is the cost of capital at a later time when the auction does happen," said Rajaraman. According to him, investments in 3G in India would lead to an economic benefit worth around $70 billion.
The onset of 3G services is usually accompanied by an increased usage of mobile broadband (or high speed Internet services). For every 10 percent increase in the broadband penetration, there is an increase of 0.1-1.4 percent in the country's gross domestic product (GDP). There are a number of variables that can be included in losses due to the delay in auctioning 3G services said an expert. "These could be revenues that could have been garnered from subscribers added, licence fees, spectrum fees, direct and indirect employment, revenues to the value added services operators, handsets sales and even income tax to the government," Mahesh Uppal, director with Com First (India).
Monday, March 2, 2009
Firing.....
With 5 jobs lost globally every minute, little surprisingly the number is piling up in the Indian IT industry too.
Neutral Referee
When 14th Lok Sabha draw to a close, it was also the last day in office for Speaker Somnath Chatterjee. This Lok Sabha will be remembered for many things, including a new law in parliamentary behaviour when MPs waved wads of cash inside the House during last year's trust vote.
Like a good headmaster, Chatterjee was always coming up with measures to discipline MPs who disrupted proceedings in the House. He had controversially proposed that MPs who forced adjournment of the House should not get their daily allowance. He had also suggested invoking certain parliamentary rules that are rarely enforced. He talked about enforcing Rule 373, which allows the Speaker to throw out any member whose conduct is "grossly disorderly", and Rule 374A which provides for "automatic suspension of a member" for causing "grave disorder" and "wilfully obstructing" the business of the House.
There were times when he went over the top, only to regret it later. Just days before his term as Speaker ended, an exasperated Chatterjee said that MPs don't deserve even "one paisa" of public money after members of several political parties stormed the well and disrupted the question hour. He added for good measure that they did not deserve to be elected in the next polls. But like a good Bengali bhadralok, he later regretted his comments saying that he had made them out of "frustration".
The best thing about Chatterjee was that he was by and large a neutral referee, as a Speaker should be, and mindful of the importance of the post. Even after his party, the CPM, had withdrawn support from the UPA government Chatterjee refused to step down, arguing that as a Speaker, who was elected unanimously, he did not owe allegiance to any political party. Whether Chatterjee's interventions will have any long-term impact on the way business is conducted in the House remains to be seen. But he brought the issue of parliamentary norms and behaviour to centre stage. As we bid Chatterjee goodbye, let's hope that some of his concerns will rub off on his parliamentary colleagues.
Like a good headmaster, Chatterjee was always coming up with measures to discipline MPs who disrupted proceedings in the House. He had controversially proposed that MPs who forced adjournment of the House should not get their daily allowance. He had also suggested invoking certain parliamentary rules that are rarely enforced. He talked about enforcing Rule 373, which allows the Speaker to throw out any member whose conduct is "grossly disorderly", and Rule 374A which provides for "automatic suspension of a member" for causing "grave disorder" and "wilfully obstructing" the business of the House.
There were times when he went over the top, only to regret it later. Just days before his term as Speaker ended, an exasperated Chatterjee said that MPs don't deserve even "one paisa" of public money after members of several political parties stormed the well and disrupted the question hour. He added for good measure that they did not deserve to be elected in the next polls. But like a good Bengali bhadralok, he later regretted his comments saying that he had made them out of "frustration".
The best thing about Chatterjee was that he was by and large a neutral referee, as a Speaker should be, and mindful of the importance of the post. Even after his party, the CPM, had withdrawn support from the UPA government Chatterjee refused to step down, arguing that as a Speaker, who was elected unanimously, he did not owe allegiance to any political party. Whether Chatterjee's interventions will have any long-term impact on the way business is conducted in the House remains to be seen. But he brought the issue of parliamentary norms and behaviour to centre stage. As we bid Chatterjee goodbye, let's hope that some of his concerns will rub off on his parliamentary colleagues.
Friday, February 27, 2009
Housework and raising children are jobs that have no end.
Innovative mother... Garbage collector Lakshmi pulls her garbage collection tricycle along with some schoolchildren as she transports her daughter Mounica to school in Hyderabad . Lakshmi earns Rs 2,000 a month, a chunk of which goes towards her daughter's education, who studies in an English medium school.
Pakistan should co-operate with India in 26/11 trial
With the filing of the chargesheet in a Mumbai court in the November 26 terrorist attack case, the legal process of fixing responsibility and dispensing justice in the country’s one of the most heinous and well-planned crimes with international ramifications has started. The nature of the chargesheet, in which the surviving Pakistani terrorist Ajmal Amir Kasab and 35 other Pakistani nationals and two Indians have been named as accused, underlines the trans-border roots of the crime.The document, which runs into 11,280 pages with details of how the action was planned and executed, supported with evidence and witness statements, is the result of meticulous investigation. The investigating team deserves credit for putting it together and presenting a case, working against difficult odds. Only Kasab, among the Pakistanis, will be on trial in person and the fact that the 32 Pakistanis are yet to be apprehended, shows the challenging task of bringing to book all those involved in the crime. The names of even two serving officers of the Pakistan army figure in the chargesheet though it stops short of pointing to the involvement of any Pakistani official agency. A fair and speedy trial would strengthen India’s case, and it is still not late to ensure that Kasab is legally represented in the court.
While the judicial process has started in India, it is still not known at what stage the investigations that the Pakistan government has claimed to have started in that country are. Pakistan had admitted, probably under international pressure, that the conspiracy was hatched in that country, but it has not disclosed whether it has launched criminal proceedings against those involved, who include senior leaders of the Lashkar-e-Toiba. Some of the clarifications it has sought from India create doubts that the Pakistani authorities are deliberately resorting to delaying tactics or trying to bring in extraneous issues within the purview of the investigation. The internal political situation in Pakistan and the government’s dubious policy on militancy might limit its ability to pursue the case and therefore there is the need for continued efforts to prod Islamabad in the matter.
The full extent of the conspiracy will be known and retributive action possible only if there is unreserved co-operation from Pakistan, the investigations on both sides complement each other and the judicial processes proceed simultaneously. It is more a matter of Pakistan’s will and sincerity than India’s readiness.
While the judicial process has started in India, it is still not known at what stage the investigations that the Pakistan government has claimed to have started in that country are. Pakistan had admitted, probably under international pressure, that the conspiracy was hatched in that country, but it has not disclosed whether it has launched criminal proceedings against those involved, who include senior leaders of the Lashkar-e-Toiba. Some of the clarifications it has sought from India create doubts that the Pakistani authorities are deliberately resorting to delaying tactics or trying to bring in extraneous issues within the purview of the investigation. The internal political situation in Pakistan and the government’s dubious policy on militancy might limit its ability to pursue the case and therefore there is the need for continued efforts to prod Islamabad in the matter.
The full extent of the conspiracy will be known and retributive action possible only if there is unreserved co-operation from Pakistan, the investigations on both sides complement each other and the judicial processes proceed simultaneously. It is more a matter of Pakistan’s will and sincerity than India’s readiness.
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