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\n<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456218098231","data":"
Rukmani did not believe in coaching and worked hard to crack the exams. In one of her interview, she suggested \"If you are consistent and persevere in your preparation, you can crack the exam without coaching,\",<\/i> \n\nShe was born and brought up in Chandigarh and then she moved to boarding school, She was unable to cope up with that environment and failed in her 6th-grade exams. \"Ever since I failed in Class VI, I am scared of failure. It can be very depressing. But after that incident, I made up my mind that I won't sulk and complain. I will work hard and give things my best. I believe that if one decides to persevere and come out of that phase, nothing can stop you achieving success,\"<\/i><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456218672598","data":"56cc2248237f9"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456218119212","data":"
The list of young achievers will go on as long as we believe in our self-esteem, Hard work, Persistence and Consistency. Failure is a proof of your attempt that you at least, tried to do something. As the old saying goes on \"The best success stories often begin with failure.\"<\/p>"}]
'INS Arihant', India's first nuclear submarine has passed all the deep sea tests and is ready for operations.<\/p>
Over the past five months, the nuclear-armed submarine has undergone many deep sea diving drills as well as weapons launch tests and many officials who were associated with \"INS Arihant'' project have confirmed to ET that the indigenously-built boat is now fully-operational and over the past few months, several weapon tests have taken place in secrecy that have proven the capabilities of the vessel.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456218342514","data":"56cc21f7ca8ee"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456218240793","data":"
It is the first of the five nuclear missile submarines, which has also undergone deep sea dives of Vishakapatnam where it was built. The RFS Ephron that arrived on October 1 \u2014 has been accompanying the Arihant on its deep sea dives and launch tests, officials told ET. Due to the security reasons, Arihant did not take place in IFR event due to the security reasons. The submarine is to be equipped with K 15 (or BO-5) short-range missiles with a range of over 700 km and the K 4 ballistic missile with a range of 3,500 km. <\/p>
\"It has passed all tests and in many things has surpassed our expectations.Technically the submarine can now be commissioned at any time,\" a senior official said. <\/p>
The navy is also accelerating work on INS Varsha - a new strategic naval base with underground pens on the Eastern Coast near Kakinada - where the nuclear assets would be based. The Navy's Submarine Design Bureau is also presently working on a new class of nuclear-powered attack submarines (SSNs) that it hopes to induct within the next 15 years<\/p>"}]
Bollywood is taking its turns in movie making yesterday it was Airlift today it is Neerja<\/p>
And lets's see who going direct this story!! <\/p>
The Hero enters into the territory of another country with fraud documents. He manages to stay there and somehow manages to get into the army as a clerk and elevate to the post of major in their army. He fell in love with the heroine (daughter of the tailor in army unit) and gets married to her. To everyone's astonishment, he was a mole. He has sent all the classified matters of the army, which were very crucial to the intelligence unit of his country.<\/i><\/p>
Certainly, you get surprised if I say this is the real scene in RAVINDER KAUSHIK'S life,who is a drama artist. <\/p>
Ravinder Kaushik was born in Rajasthan in the year 1952. RAW officials, impressed by his acting skills, offered him the job as the undercover agent in Pakistan after witnessing his talent at the nation level dramatic meet in Lucknow. Subsequently, completing his graduation, he joined RAW at the age of 23. He was given extensive training for 2 years in Delhi.<\/span><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456210274545","data":"56cc017aed902"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456210301081","data":" Once, his information had saved the life of 20000 Indian soldiers and Indira Gandhi praised him with the name of BLACK TIGER. He was the first to get this name. To our surprise, his information is still used. In 1983, RAW had sent another low-level operative to help Ravinder Kaushik. He was caught and tortured by Pakistan army to reveal Nabi Ahmed\"s true identity. Ravinder Kaushik, in court, was sentenced to death which was later commuted to life imprisonment. He was tortured for 2 years but didn't reveal information he had sent to Raw. He was kept in multiple jails including Sialkot jail, Kot Lathakpet jail for 16 years and eventually died of TB in Multan jail in 1999.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456210412797","data":"56cc01fe8001f"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456210427277","data":" If he had chosen his career as the artist he would have trembled Bollywood as a movie Hero. Since he had chosen his career as a spy he trembled the whole Pakistan as Real Hero and won a billion hearts in his nation. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456210479582","data":"56cc02421f42a"}]
Once, his information had saved the life of 20000 Indian soldiers and Indira Gandhi praised him with the name of BLACK TIGER. He was the first to get this name. To our surprise, his information is still used. In 1983, RAW had sent another low-level operative to help Ravinder Kaushik. He was caught and tortured by Pakistan army to reveal Nabi Ahmed\"s true identity. Ravinder Kaushik, in court, was sentenced to death which was later commuted to life imprisonment. He was tortured for 2 years but didn't reveal information he had sent to Raw. He was kept in multiple jails including Sialkot jail, Kot Lathakpet jail for 16 years and eventually died of TB in Multan jail in 1999.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456210412797","data":"56cc01fe8001f"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456210427277","data":"
If he had chosen his career as the artist he would have trembled Bollywood as a movie Hero. Since he had chosen his career as a spy he trembled the whole Pakistan as Real Hero and won a billion hearts in his nation. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456210479582","data":"56cc02421f42a"}]
It is yet another setback for India.Parthiv Patel will replace Dhoni in the Asia Cup Squad.Dhoni is currently suffering from a muscle spasm.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456163779368","data":"56cb4be23785b"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456163854778","data":"
Recently another injury of Mohammed Shami was a setback for India.He was replaced by Bhuvneshwar Kumar in the Asia Cup.Mohammed Shami was ruled out due to a hamstring injury.He will have to recover quickly in order to play the world cup.It will be important for our side to have good bowling attack.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456163914746","data":"56cb4c694ecb3"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456163941970","data":"
There were several other options as a replacement for Dhoni.Maybe he is chosen because Dhoni and Parthiv had played for the same franchise.Naman Ojha or Uthappa would have also made a good replacement for Dhoni.Both players have the experience of T20 and There were also several other options as a replacement for Dhoni.It is maybe he is are good wicket-keepers.It is important to see how this decision of BCCI will work.It is a big blow for India if it underperforms in the Asia Cup T20.<\/p>"}]
Titanic<\/b>, a very famous ship, was a British passenger liner that sank in the North Atlantic Ocean after colliding with an iceberg during her maiden voyage from UK to New York City. This heart throbbing incident took place in the early morning of 15 April 1912. The incident resulted in the deaths of more than 1,500 passengers and crew. This was the deadliest disasters in the modern history. Many people dream about traveling in this huge ship. Its time to fulfill your dream. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456154882839","data":"56cb2949671b4"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456154918045","data":"
Here is an unexpected way to show your appreciation for history. In the course of next two year\u2019s you might be able to see an exact replica of the Titanic <\/b>called Titanic II<\/b>.\nClive Palmer first proposed this project in a press conference on 30 April 2012. He is the son of the Australian billionaire. The ship was initially meant to be completed this year, but was delayed. This project is set to be completed in the year 2018. This will be an exact replica of the famous ship, Titanic. Unlike the original ship, there would be more voyages.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456154999374","data":"56cb29aed7ad5"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456155016601","data":"
The ship will have practically the same dimensions of the original Titanic but has more life boats than the original one. The capacity of the ship will also be more than the previous. In the original Titanic the capacity was 1800 which will be increased to 2700 in the Titanic II.\n\nTitanic II will be built in China\u2019s CSC Jinling Shipyard in Jiangsu. The estimated cost of the new ship is around \u00a3300 million, which is about 10 times the original ship. The maiden voyage will differ from the original route from Southampton to New York. The Titanic II will travel from Jiangsu to Dubai.\nThe idea of constructing this replica of the Titanic has itself been criticized and was being described as \"insensitive\" and \"a mockery of the memory of those who died\".<\/p>"}]
We see Google do a lot of amazing stuff with your mobiles, laptops, tablets and what not. Has it ever it ever occurred to you how does it all get it done? How does your SMARTPHONE be smart?\nWell, don\u2019t you go scratching your heads for that, \u2018cause TensorFlow<\/b> is the answer.\n<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456152846826","data":"56cb212402e8d"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456152861369","data":"
Google\u2019s TensorFlow is a software which aids an A.I to improvise its working capabilities by constantly updating its data intake with new library files. In short, it makes your device THINK. Recap how your Google Now app responds to even the silliest of your queries as if it remembers you mumbling this stuff before and how it even suggests videos\/search results of the same genre for all your similar interests in YouTube? It\u2019s called machine learning. This is a way where an O.S learns from past inputs (Do humans learn from past inputs\/experiences? Nah!!!).<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456152872962","data":"56cb21392e416"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456153313242","data":"
<a href=\"https:\/\/www.thirstt.com\/media\/images\/tbooks\/565544d3b0c7f8d970acbcb3\/uploads\/a15b8c_1000.jpg\" target=\"_blank\">Source<\/a><\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456152882893","data":"
Till date, Google has been a bit stingy with its tool but now it has decided to share its brainchild with the world. TensorFlow\u2019s library files make a device more receptive to new inputs and can modify the O.S to any inputs given. This, when deployed to any parent system can help a lot by analysing to new data inputs. Clients can set up efficient servers up and running which hauls up with more than enough processing capabilities with small processing time. It is Portable, Flexible, Auto Differentiable, Maximises Performance, has a wide range of language options and is simple enough to connect and research more. <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456153008715","data":"
Google\u2019s decision to Opensource this software shows a very open gesture to many. Researchers can tangle their hands more freely and individuals can experiment more. This is a virtual boon to developers across the cyber globe.<\/p>
You can check them out <a href=\"https:\/\/www.tensorflow.org\/\" target=\"_blank\">here<\/a><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456152901871","data":"56cb215710dca"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456153417786","data":"
<a href=\" https:\/\/www.thirstt.com\/media\/images\/tbooks\/565544d3b0c7f8d970acbcb3\/uploads\/a15b8c_1000.jpg\" target=\"_blank\">Source<\/a><\/p>
<a href=\"http:\/\/photos1.meetupstatic.com\/photos\/event\/d\/3\/d\/b\/600_444354235.jpeg\" target=\"_blank\">Cover Image Source<\/a><\/p>"}]
Founder Of eBIZ :<\/b>: Dr.Pawan Malhan Worked for more than 15 years in one of the prestigiouseducational institutes in INDIA, which is engaged in various educational activities in the country. During this period he helped many research projects in the field of higher education.After thorough study in 1996,he entered in the field of MLM in Canada and subsequently made a name for himself in that field. He has helped hundreds of Families in USA,Canada and India to acquire phenomenal success. He has proved himself to be a proven leader of MLM industry.He Believes the way you conduct your business should be no different from the way you conduct your life. The rules for maintaining a successful business are really not that much different than the rules for living a successful LIFE.Responsibility,integrity,the proper prioritiesmforethought,geerosity,an openness to new ideas and most importantly, optimism are the foundations for a fulfilling and rewarding life, as well as the corner stones to a full filling and rewarding business.His mission is to help people change their lives and fulfill their dreams.' it is always better to light a candle than no curse of darkness. Success is the sweetest revenge in the world. He always says,' Sincere ,honest efforts and belief in God gives everything in LIFE.'<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456150938547","data":"56cb19aad58e8"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456150933461","data":"
About ebiz: <\/p>
eBIZ.com is your key to harnessing the power of the internet. This unique and revolutionary model allows you to Learn and Grow, hence the name eBIZ. Since time immemorial, mankind has acquired knowledge and has been able to put it to constructive use, to earn one's livelihood.eBIZ.com presents an opportunity that will not only quench your thirst for knowledge and education but will bring you face to face with the vast powerhouse of information and opportunity, the Internet, besides presenting you an opportunity to develop \/ grow and achieve financial growth. eBIZ.com would require that it's Associates acquire knowledge, test themselves online and be certified, to rise to higher levels of achievement. In subsequent years, eBIZ would ensure that Associates are imparted education further and continue to enjoy the benefits of the organization.This is an indication of our commitment to the cause of education to the masses.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456151050867","data":"
For more information see in www.ebiz.com <\/p>"}]
Indian academia has for the past several decades suffered from brain drain and continues to lose smart and hard-working academics to universities and research centres in North America, Europe, rest of Asia and elsewhere. According to a recent report from the National Science Foundation\u2019s National Centre for Science and Engineering Statistics (NCSES), India has continued its trend of being the top country of birth for immigrant scientists and engineers, with 950,000 out of Asia\u2019s total 2.96 million. More worryingly, these numbers show an 85% increase over the last decade. Similarly, according to an OECD report, highly educated Indians are the fastest growing set of emigrants to OECD countries.\n\nBrain drain is pronounced in areas other than the sciences and engineering. For example, there is no head count of Indian economists who work abroad but we do know that they are many. Recently, the Indian government itself recruited its top economic decision-makers \u2013 Kaushik Basu (Chief Economic Adviser under Prime Minister Manmohan Singh), Raghuram Rajan (formerly Chief Economic Adviser and now Governor, RBI), Arvind Subramanian (the current Chief Economic Adviser) and Arvind Panagariya (Vice-Chairperson, NITI Aayog) \u2013 out of American institutions.\n\nA two-way flow of talent?\n\nThere have also been reports of brain gain with many Indians returning from abroad to work at academic institutions in the country. Unfortunately, there appear to be no reliable estimates on how much brain gain is actually taking place.\n\nDuring his recent visit to the US, Prime Minister Narendra Modi took up the issue and attempted to reframe it:\n\nWhat people see as a brain drain, I see as a \u201cbrain deposit.\u201d And this brain that we have put on deposit is looking for opportunities, and the day it finds an opportunity, this brain is going to be used for the benefit of Mother India with interest.\nThere are claims that there is \u201ca healthy two-way flow of talent\u201c to and from India but, even in the absence of reasonable estimates, it\u2019s quite evident that the current rate of brain gain is not significant in terms of numbers and\/or impact to negate the large outflow of skilled Indians to Western countries and elsewhere. Further, it matters very much if India is able to retain those who return.\n\nSeveral obvious and less-obvious factors which drive out academics who return to India within a few years or even sooner can be identified. The reasons don\u2019t usually have to do with salaries since, unlike entrepreneurs, who often return to take advantage of India\u2019s growing economy, academics know well that the compensation for teachers and researchers is fixed.\n\nWhy don\u2019t foreign-returned professors stay?\n\nThere are two variables that determine India\u2019s inability to retain academics: the readiness and willingness of academic institutions, and those who are part of them, including faculty, students and administrators, to absorb \u2018outsiders\u2019. Of course, this still leaves out other factors which influence people\u2019s decisions to stay on or leave: living conditions in different parts of the country, personal\/family reasons, political and social turmoil, etc.\n\nThe readiness refers to factors like infrastructure, whether libraries or laboratories; availability of research funding; the abilities of faculty, students and administrators; and the governance of higher education institutions \u2013 factors that make the transition worth the time. And they\u2019re relatively the more obvious parameters that returnees bother with. However, the quality of faculty and students also matters a lot. The best teachers and researchers (and not just those who return from abroad) value the overall academic environment at an institution of which the faculty and students are an integral part.\n\nThe willingness refers to attitudes displayed toward outsiders at India\u2019s universities by its administrators. An Indian institution may be approximately comparable in some ways to the best in Asia or elsewhere in terms of infrastructure or salaries but an equally-important issue is whether it is sufficiently accommodating toward outsiders. It\u2019s not uncommon to find that those returning from abroad with PhDs and\/or work experience are either deliberately marginalised or excessively celebrated. Such extreme attitudes and reactions can be deeply unsettling for those who return. At the same time, it\u2019s also not uncommon to see foreign-returned academics who are treated favourably at their respective institutions to misuse their exalted status to engage in the very same kinds of silly and serious misdemeanours as others. In most cases, however, foreign-returned professors tend to be treated somewhat harshly with their colleagues and university administrators determined to show them their proper place in the hierarchy.\n\nIndian universities are neither ready nor willing\n\nOn the readiness front, it\u2019s beyond doubt and debate that most of our universities and other academic institutions are badly run most of the time. As a result, an overall \u201cculture of mediocrity\u201d has become the norm rather than an exception. Denial is an important part of this culture. Recently, Smriti Irani, the Union Minister of Human Resource Development, chose to extol the research performance of India\u2019s universities rather than acknowledge it as a problem area:\n\nA lot of hue and cry is raised about our higher education institutes not figuring in global ranking. The reason is not lack of high quality research work but the fact that in India, a large section of research work is done in vernacular languages, whereas global rankings only consider research in English.\n\nThe problems with readiness begin at the very top. Most appointees to positions of vice-chancellors, principals and directors are not those who are best qualified to run academic institutions but those who enjoy the confidence of the government in power. This, along with other deficiencies \u2013 whether poor infrastructure or incessant delays in processing all kinds of research-related administrative decisions and financial transactions \u2013 creates working conditions that are quite frustrating for outsiders and prompt them to seek other options in the country or abroad. On some rare occasions, when an effective administrator takes charge at the top, things do turn around but almost everything reverts to normal once the term of that vice-chancellor or director expires. As a result, many of our academic institutions are not quite ready to gain brains.\n\nThere are big problems regarding willingness to gain brains as well. Most university leaders, deans, heads of departments and faculty members don\u2019t care much about the institutions they belong to and even less about gaining brains, whether from abroad or from within the country. Their primary concern is to maximise their personal fortunes, usually by seeking and securing administrative positions at the university that allow them to flaunt their power; the wellbeing of the institution is irrelevant. University babus as well as most faculty members tend to be biased or deliberately indifferent toward outsiders and more generally toward those who appear to be committed to doing their job of teaching and research. At the least, they demand that ordinary faculty members observe and subscribe to the same culture of subservience as them. Those who do not are made to suffer from everyday harassment of different kinds.\n\nBlame those who return\n\nIt would be unfair, however, to post all the blame on the doors of India\u2019s academic institutions and its peoples.\n\nMany of those who return, after studying and\/or working at universities in the West or at better ones in Asia, develop unrealistic expectations about life and work at India\u2019s academic institutions. Subsequently, they fail to adjust or readjust to working under \u2018Indian conditions\u2019 and become sufficiently frustrated and disillusioned to quit. Others return because they buy into exaggerated reports on how much India has changed, including its higher education sector.\n\nThey leave after discovering that ministers, bureaucrats and university leaders and others often say the right things but, like in the past, they seldom do those things. In short, they discover that not enough has changed, certainly not at our universities. Finally, in many cases, as mentioned earlier, foreign-returned academics adjust all too well to Indian conditions and become exactly like those whom they despised from afar as incompetent and unsuitable for the academic profession.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456142686943","data":"56caf97976f64"}]
<\/b><\/u>1.First of all have faith in yourself<\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456139360603","data":"56caec73f395a"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456139039972","data":"
If you don't believe in yourself, who else will?<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456139378900","data":"
2. Don't take love seriously.<\/b>\n<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456139949300","data":"56caeec6d7c1d"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456139968707","data":"
You are just 20 and already feel that you cannot live without him\/her? what have you seen in life to say that? think again.\n<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456139984223","data":"
3. Take up some sport.<\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456140091209","data":"56caef4e6def3"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456140104990","data":"
Taking up a sport might let you realize that you are skilled and you will play to win on it.\n<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456140149318","data":"
4.Stop depending too much on technology.<\/b>\n<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456140594623","data":"56caf1469f4ef"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456140609764","data":"
learn when to keep the phone away, technology should be your slave you must not become a slave to technology.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456140639686","data":"
5. Respect what your parents say.<\/b>\n<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456140653498","data":"56caf25c58567"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456140889190","data":"
But don't take hasty decisions only because of the pressure that they give you. Do what your heart says and give them an opportunity to understand you.\n<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456140972020","data":"
6. Explore as much as you can.<\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456141101882","data":"56caf34216c8e"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456141116585","data":"
Pack your bags and go on a trip more often, learn new things, new cultures.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456141166867","data":"
7. Education must be your ultimate priority.<\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456141189523","data":"56caf3da2a2cd"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456141269197","data":"
This is the only time you get to study and not to have any regrets later on.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456141286509","data":"
8. Be the showstopper, Party hard.<\/b>\n<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456141449012","data":"56caf49d5b8a7"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456141469231","data":"
You are not going to any party later on, Do it now.\n<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456141484966","data":"
9.Nobody cares what you do.<\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456141500231","data":"56caf5abceae0"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456141733641","data":"
Don't stop yourself from doing something just because people are watching you.\n<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456141748642","data":"
10. Learn to spend money wisely.<\/b>\n<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456142024240","data":"56caf6da1d28a"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456141764689","data":"
If you think spending dad's money is too easy, wait until you start earning.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456142058225","data":"
11. Do an internship.<\/b>\n<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456142083194","data":"56caf76d70f30"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456142183196","data":"
That is how you will learn how to cope up with the corporate lifestyle.\n\n<\/p>"}]
There are many ancient practices which we do daily, but how many of us know the actual scientific reason behind it?<\/p>
Here we present you the ten techniques which we use daily with their scientific reasons!!<\/p>
<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456136826073","data":"
1. <\/b><\/i>Veeapa<\/b><\/i>: People are advised to worship Neem and Banyan tree in the morning. Inhaling the air near these trees, is good for health.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456139380356","data":"56caec8635f78"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456135317798","data":"
2. Moolastapanam<\/b><\/i>: Hindu temples are built scientifically. The place where an idol is placed in the temple is called \u2018Moolasthanam\u2019. This \u2018Moolasthanam\u2019 is where earth\u2019s magnetic waves are found to be maximum, thus benefitting the worshipper.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456138354391","data":"56cae92cd48e2"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456136857681","data":"
3. Bhasma Dharana<\/b><\/i>: Hindus keep the holy ash on their forehead after taking a bath, this removes excess water from your head.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456138536286","data":"56cae939957af"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456136871595","data":"
4. Chethitho Bhojanam<\/b><\/i>: Eating with hands might be looked down upon in the west but it connects the body, mind and soul when it comes to food.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456138549864","data":"56cae94898aac"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456136883135","data":"
5. Aritaaku Bhojanam<\/b><\/i>: Hindu customs requires one to eat on a leaf plate. This is the most eco-friendly way as it does not require any chemical soap to clean it and it can be discarded without harming the environment.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456138563349","data":"56cae9556616a"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456136919923","data":"
6. Gunjilu<\/b>(squats)<\/b><\/i>: The age-old punishment of doing sit-ups while holding the ears actually makes the mind sharper and is helpful for those with Autism, Asperger\u2019s Syndrome, learning difficulties and behavioural problems<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456138576365","data":"56cae963c5ece"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456136936199","data":"
7. Paadabhivandanam<\/b><\/i>: Touching your elder\u2019s feet keeps your backbone in good shape.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456138987055","data":"56caeafc06cd9"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456137071920","data":"
8. Hanuman Chalisa<\/b><\/i>: Hanuman Chalisa, according to NASA, has the exact calculation of the distance between Sun and the Earth. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456139141773","data":"56caeb98923f7"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456137231284","data":"
9. <\/b><\/i>Shanka<\/b><\/i> Naadam<\/b><\/i>: The \u2018Shankh Dhwani\u2019 creates the sound waves by which many harmful germs, insects are destroyed. The mosquito breeding is also affected by Shankh blowing and decreases the spread of malaria.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456139318885","data":"56caec4ae0c3a"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456137287933","data":"
10. OM<\/b><\/i>: Chanting the mantra \u2018Om\u2019 leads to significant reduction in heart rate which leads to a deep form of relaxation with increased alertness.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456138637632","data":"56cae9edee64b"}]
The Solar-Powered Aircraft Developments Solar One is a British mid-wing, experimental, manned solar-powered aircraft that was designed by David Williams and produced by Solar-Powered Aircraft Developments under the direction of Freddie To and first flown on 19 December 1978. It was the third solar-powered aircraft to fly, after the unmanned AstroFlight Sunrise and the manned Mauro Solar Riser.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456134536714","data":"56cad9a2e7753"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456134563623","data":"
Design and development<\/p>
Freddie To was a member of the Kremer prize committee who started a project to produce a human-powered aircraft to compete for the prize. The resulting aircraft, at 230 lb (104 kg), proved too heavy for human-powered flight and so was converted to solar power instead. A nose-mounted pod powerplant was installed consisting of four 1 hp (1 kW) permanent magnet 36 volt DC, 12 amp Bosch electric motors, powered by 750 solar cells of 3 inch diameter and a 65 lb (29 kg) Nickel-cadmium battery pack of 24 cells with a 25 amp hour capacity, connected in series. The motors are connected by a 3:1 bicycle chain reduction drive to a 63 in (160 cm) wooden two-bladed propeller, which turns at a maximum of 1,100 rpm, decreasing with battery discharge. The engines are controlled with a simple on\/off switch. For flight the aircraft used its on-board solar cells to recharge the battery array on the ground and then the batteries provided power for flight as the aircraft had insufficient solar cells for sustained flight. This shortcoming was not a design feature, but a problem of the cost of the solar cells as the limited project budget of \u00a316,000 did not allow the purchase of sufficient cells. The 750 installed solar cells cost \u00a36,000 and were the most expensive part of the aircraft. The Solar One is constructed of a wooden structure covered with heat-shrunk Solarfilm model aircraft covering. The wing was built in three sections, a centre section and two outer wing panels to simply storage and transport. The wing spar is a laminated spruce girder box-spar design. The tail surfaces are quickly removable for storage.The installed batteries provide for a climb of eight minutes plus a two-minute cruise allowance.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456134613041","data":"56cad9e83a4f7"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1456134655529","data":"
Operational history<\/p>
The aircraft's first flight was a short hop that occurred at Lasham Airfield, Hampshire, United Kingdom on 19 December 1978. Fred To was not present when this occurred, and the pitch of the propeller was found to be incorrectly set, which was why it was a short hop. Subsequent flights occurred in 1979, and those are often mistakenly taken as the first flights of the aircraft,[1] as confirmed by Barry Jacobson (a member of the SolarONE team). The 1979 flight took place on 13 June and covered just under 0.75 mi (1.2 km). The pilot was Ken Stewart and the aircraft lifted off at 18 to 20 kn (33 to 37 km\/h) and reached 35 kn (65 km\/h) and 80 ft (24 m) in height. A second flight on the same day by Bill Maidment achieved a speed of 42 kn (78 km\/h). All flights were made on battery power that had been recharged on the ground from the installed solar cells.[1][2]\n\nAn intended flight across the English Channel was abandoned when the aircraft did not reach intended endurance targets.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1456134707252","data":"56cada487f828"}]
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