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Priya was travelling in her college bus, peeping through the window for some interesting stuff just like she does every day and she found something that touched her soul...she noticed a lady who was in a worst state she could ever imagine; with torn and blood stained clothes, visible bruises, bites on her neck and cuts on her lips. It was not hard for her to understand that the lady was brutally harassed by someone.<\/p>
She couldn't stop her tears, staring at her. She got down the bus and rushed towards her, gave her sweater to the lady but she was afraid to accept it. Her eyes were buried with tears and thoughts with fear. Priya some how managed to give the lady her sweater. Looking at her closely, Priya understood that she was going through some trauma and she walked towards her bus. She went to the college like nothing happened but her soul was questioning her throughout the day, Who was she? Why was she like that?<\/p>
The next day when she was going to college she found the same lady crying , this time she couldn't stop herself, she went to the lady and asked who was she and why was she crying. Then the lady narrated her story that she was a girl from Mumbai who came there to make her living. She was betrayed by a boy and he used her for his sexual needs. <\/p>
Priya took the lady to a police station nearby and soon the boy was caught and punished . She admitted the lady in a hospital. Though she couldn't recover mentally she grew healthy enough. She sent the lady to her parents at Mumbai. Though the lady's story had the best possible end there was one question which Priya couldn't answer. That is \"why should she suffer for someone's crime?,\" and the society answered \"she is a GIRL\". <\/p>"}]
<\/p>
It is generally said that if you want to impress an Indian then speak English and you will perceived as an intelligent man. Does speaking a particular language other than mother tongue add charm to your personality? If the language is English, it certainly does up to some extent in the Indian domain. Right now English has become so rooted in India that if you can\u2019t speak or understand English fairly, your\nchances of getting succeeded are quite less.<\/p>
The credit goes to British rule in India, English came to India with colonisation, after the establishment of their rule, they started teaching English language through Christian missionaries. This was the very first effort on their part to make it a second language of India after Hindi. Hindi is spoken by 40% population of India and English being the second language is spoken by 12.10% people as per the census 2001. The current percentage will be much higher. <\/p>
What makes English important in India:<\/b><\/p>
Indian education system is such that from the very first class you have to learn English. Whether you like it or not that does not matter, If want a job then you gotta know English. For every competitive exam, be it for the corporate sector or government sector you need to know the language well. What makes Indian education system inefficient and ineffective is the undue importance given to English. All the official work is exercised in English and all the court hearing are held in English only.<\/p>
What do I personally think about English in India:<\/b><\/p>
As protester of English I think that it is an attack on the Indian culture and our native languages are under threat.But fortunately native languages are always put above any other language. So it\u2019s not a threat to other languages. When you speak a foreign language it certainly gives some idea about your\nintelligence. It will certainly enhance your brain power.<\/p>
Efforts have always been made to impose Hindi on all the people, that can\u2019t be the case in a diverse country like India. People have their own choices in a democratic country. They are free to speak the language of their choice. If I feel like to speak the English language then its no one\u2019s business to ask me to give preference to any other language. You have your own choices. Apart from making you analytically strong the English language has many other benefits too. It is an international language. If you know English well then you would be able to communicate to the world and you would get to know the recent international happenings. <\/p>
If you know English well then you will have access to all the greatest book of all time because most of them are in English.<\/span><\/p>So speaking a foreign language has its own charm but the proper respect should be given to the native languages. We can\u2019t ignore them.<\/span><\/p>If Hindi is our mother <\/u><\/i>then English can be treated as Wife and<\/u><\/i> we can love both simultaneously<\/u><\/i>.<\/i><\/u>\u2014 <\/i>Chetan Bhagat<\/b><\/i><\/p>"}]
So speaking a foreign language has its own charm but the proper respect should be given to the native languages. We can\u2019t ignore them.<\/span><\/p>If Hindi is our mother <\/u><\/i>then English can be treated as Wife and<\/u><\/i> we can love both simultaneously<\/u><\/i>.<\/i><\/u>\u2014 <\/i>Chetan Bhagat<\/b><\/i><\/p>"}]
If Hindi is our mother <\/u><\/i>then English can be treated as Wife and<\/u><\/i> we can love both simultaneously<\/u><\/i>.<\/i><\/u>\u2014 <\/i>Chetan Bhagat<\/b><\/i><\/p>"}]
About The Event:<\/b><\/p>
Over the past few years, India has seen unprecedented growth in the Life Sciences sector both as a producer of medicinal products and more recently as one of the world\u2019s most prominent market for healthcare products and services. The growth in the sector has been driven by significant investments and initiatives by both the public and the private sector. Given the multifaceted advantages across the Life Sciences value chain (R&D, Manufacturing, and Commercial) supported by emerging regulatory environment, India has finally emerged. Now is the time for both local and global stakeholders to act together and leverage the power of India to provide access to quality healthcare products to billions of people around the world. With this context, the fourteenth edition of BioAsia<\/b> will discuss the foundation and initiatives required to achieve this glorious future. <\/p>"}]
1. Modi campaigns for party in Punjab ahead of elections, delivers speech at Jalandhar. <\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485518880721","data":"588b385883f2d"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485518892839","data":"
2. Salman Khan and other stars accused in the black buck poaching case plead not guilty at a court in Jodhpur. <\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485518978129","data":"588b38c5b3380"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485519005091","data":"
3. Akhilesh Yadav delivers a shocker U-Turn, says 'I am an MLC till 2018', not to contest the upcoming polls. <\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485519122397","data":"588b39427e3e4"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485519126729","data":"
4. Avalanches continue in Kashmir, toll rises to 20 people. <\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485519154625","data":"588b396500652"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485519161721","data":"
5. Rafael Nadal is top form as he powers past Grigor Dimitrov in Australian Open Semi Final. <\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485519219051","data":"588b39b71a031"}]
Rap has been greatly effective as a form of protest, against injustice committed by the system against the common man, against powers that be for being faceless entities, and it's for this reason the rise of the rap scene in India, and especially Telugu rap, is something we see as a positive sign. It is an outlet for rappers and fans of rap and hip hop music, something a lot of this country can use. <\/p>
One such rapper making waves on social media, Mahadev 'Maahaa' Sastry, speaks to stuMagz about his career and his motivations, and his message to students who want to start rapping. <\/p>
\"My first introduction to rap and hip hop was in 9th standard, and I remember it having a tremendous hold over me. I would try and sing the lyrics and copy the beat of the song to make it sound as authentic as possible\" says Maahaa on how he started out in the rap game, \"I started writing my own stuff when I was in 11th!\"<\/p>
<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485511458370","data":"588b1b7db3742"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485511507275","data":"
Current pursuing his final year of engineering from SRM University in Chennai, the young rapper says, \"It wasn't until engineering that I got my first opportunity. I used to rap occasionally before being asked to perform for fests and such, and that was the catapult pushing me towards a career in rap.\" On being asked if he wants to continue his rap career even after college, he pauses for a bit before saying, \"I am going to try and write new songs and push myself into his completely, but if it doesn't work out then I'm going to get a job, which of course doesn't mean that it's going to be the end of my rap career.\" <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485511691783","data":"588b1c5e4dba8"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485511731181","data":"
Maahaa's new song, a Telugu Rap called Na Galli Na Lolli is launching later today, in collaboration with iDream Media. You can check out his work on his website by clicking here<\/a>. <\/p>"}]
It is common knowledge that remote tribal villages in northern Telangana have bare minimum to no electricity. This problem, is what Hyderabad Youth Assembly (HYA) - a part of the student run NGO Street Cause- decided to tackle. In their initiative, 'Tropical Enlightenment', which they took up as a part of United Nations' sustainable goals, a 25 member team from HYA went to a remote tribal village near Mannanuru, Adilabad and gave solar powered lamps to the entire village, in addition to spreading awareness on the usage of these. <\/p>
Team Radiance, led by Akshit Thonangi and Amulya Bodla, chose this in accordance with the four goals chosen by Street Cause, as a part of their work on UN's Sustainable Goals.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485512109388","data":"588b1de498355"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485512120468","data":"588b1df1c5510"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485509241231","data":"Having conducted surveys on the living conditions in the village, these students realised that the villagers don't have access to basics. \"We conducted a survey on the living conditions of this tribal village in Mannanuru, these people have been living in darkness, they do not have access to even basic facilities. It is unfortunate that they have been living in such conditions and we decided to do our bit to help them by setting up solar panels in their village, \" said Akshit the director of the team. "},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485512134948","data":"588b1e0020c08"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485509899940","data":"
A girl, 13 years 11 months, scaling Mt.Everest. Sounds like a surprising and impossible proposition, right? Malavath Poorna has done this and became an inspiration to all the people. Malavath Purna (born 10 June 2000), is an Indian mountaineer from Nizamabad district, Telangana. She scaled highest peak of Mount Everest on 25 may 2014 and was accompanied by Sandhana Palli Anand Kumar from Khammam.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485493025671","data":"588ad3576005b"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485492200325","data":"
She was born in Pakala village, Nizamabad district of Telangana state of India on 10 June 2000 to a tribal family. Her parents are farm laborers, yet she scaled the highest peak proving everyone that nothing matters in the end, all you need is commitment, determination. This is the story of a Telangana girl, for whom sky was the only limit. She is the youngest girl to scale Mount Everest, take a bow girl, India is proud of you.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485500582626","data":"Purna Malavath joined Telangana Social Welfare Residential Educational Institutions Society for her education. Her talent was spotted by the secretary of the Society Dr R.S. Praveen Kumar. She was shortlisted for Operation Everest along with a Dalit boy, Sadhanapalii Anand Kumar. In preparation for climbing Mount Everest she trekked to mountains of Ladakh and Darjeeling. CM K Chandrasekhar Rao announced reward to both of them and appreciated their excellence. "},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485500792722","data":"588af1ac0229a"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485500052390","data":"There is a movie coming out soon on her life story. It is a Rahul bose production and titled 'POORNA- courage has no limit'. From a normal village girl to a Bollywood film on her, a fantastic measure of success. People who have heard of her and know her story are are really looking forward for the movie, to show their friends and family, and I am sure it's going to be a class of inspiration to everyone. Rahul Bose, when asked about this film stated that, \"Most of us do not know about this massive inspiration, so i wanted to bring this on the silver screen\". Rahul Bose is playing Dr R.S. Praveen Kumar in this film."},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485500825595","data":"\"Courage has no limit.\"<\/i><\/b>"}]
Our National Anthem does a fantastic job in filling us up with pride when its played after our athletes win accolades, or before an important match, and better yet, when it's Independence Day and you sing the National Anthem with pride. But did you know what language the anthem was originally written in? With the Republic Day being yesterday, and the National Anthem being fresh in our minds (that is, if you haven't been to a movie recently), here's things you need to know about our National Anthem<\/p>
1. The National Anthem is written in Bengali<\/b><\/p>
Rabindranath Tagore, being an eminent writer in both English and Bengali, wrote the National Anthem in his mother tongue. The first time it was sung was on December 27, 1911 at the Calcutta Indian National Congress meet, and formally adopted as a national anthem on January 24, 1950 by India. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485505822987","data":"588b054eac74b"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485505911601","data":"
2. No, our National Anthem has not been selected by UNESCO<\/b> <\/p>
Not only is this wrong, it would be grossly unfair by the United Nations to select one nation's National Anthem as the best over the many hundred nations who are members of the UN. This hoax got so out of hand, UNESCO had to intervene and deny it. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485506052253","data":"588b064cee27c"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485506081996","data":"
3. It's not compulsory to sing when the Anthem is being played <\/b><\/p>
There is no provision of law which compels anyone to sing the national anthem. It is not considered disrespectful to the nation or to the anthem if a person chooses only to stand up in respectful silence. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485506220335","data":"588b07109dfb8"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485506279808","data":"
4. It has been the target of many controversies <\/b><\/p>
From people demanding words being removed from the anthem, to being forced to play in theaters, the Anthem has been the middle of many stormy controversies. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485506500647","data":"588b080ead3b3"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485506531007","data":"
5. The Bangladesh Connection<\/b> <\/p>
Tagore also wrote the National Anthem of Bangladesh, along with our own National Anthem. Tagore had, sadly, passed away before he could see an Independent India, and when Bangladesh was formed in 1971, Amar Shonar Bangla, a poem written by Tagore in 1906 was adopted by the country as their official National Anthem. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485506659253","data":"588b08a828fe0"}]
Role expected <\/b><\/p>
Go better marketing professional with ability to connect to Corporates and Educational Institutions. <\/p>
\nExcellent communication and negotiation skills. <\/p>
Proficient in <\/b><\/p>
MS Office \u2192\u2192 Design brochures \u2192\u2192 Good content writing ability \u2192\u2192 Social media and marketing \u2192\u2192 Must have own vehicle for client visits.<\/p>
Job Description<\/b><\/p>
1. Cold calls and Initial intro about the organization. <\/p>
\n2. Arranging appointments with learning \/ HR managers.<\/p>
3. \nMeeting up with some of the HR \/ L&D managers for initial touch points.\n\nSocial media marketing plan. <\/p>
\n5. Design catchy brochures for mails and social media.\n\nConversational emails. <\/p>
\n6. Manage workshops Internship Benefits.\n\n<\/p>
Fixed stipend<\/b> 5000 per month.<\/p>
Incentive <\/b><\/p>
\n10% of business brought in.\n\nFree CAPM Certification preparation program participation. <\/p>
\nOn successful completion of internship - an offer of appointment.<\/p>"}]
Our generation has become quite fond of 'travelling', wanderlusting', 'all those who wander are not lost' and other fancy travel phrases which they pick up from social media particularly Instagram. <\/p>
Once upon a time, when we didn't have snapchat to share our snaps at every instant, when we didn't have Instagram where we had to compete with our fellow follower who use fancy 'Ernest Hemmingway' captions or a deep melancholic quote for a picture of his staring into the horizon, things were different. <\/p>
People travelled because they genuinely knew the essence of stepping into a different place where everything is new yet has a sense of belonging. <\/p>
People travelled to places having rich history to step into the past and immerse themselves in that golden stone age. <\/p>
People away from the coast side travelled to beaches and oceans to quench the thirst of listening to the gigantic wave crash the rocks. To let the waves wet their feet and make them feel infinite. <\/p>
People travelled to hills and mountains to capture the inexplicable beauty of the magnificent mountains. <\/p>
They did click pictures but that was just part of their travels. To freeze moments. Not to make their peers green with envy or to share every moment of their trip with the rest of the world. <\/p>
Like all my fellow snapchatters and instagrammers, I would also take thousands of pictures to upload and share with friends. I did it because I would stalk travel pages and blogs of Instagram celebrities and wanted my page to be like that too. But in reality, I realised I was so busy clicking a picture at every instant that when I looked back, all I could remember was me desperately trying to get a picture worthy of Instagram.<\/p>
I couldn't recollect moments when I genuinely savoured the moments.<\/p>
This made me understand the true definition of travel. <\/p>
Hence, on my recent trip to Pondicherry and Mahabalipuram, I decided to quit taking unnecessarily huge amounts of pictures just to impress. And trust me, it worked. <\/p>
I was lucky enough to get the best travel companions who believed in what I did, who had the same adrenaline levels as mine and who weren't going crazy to click a picture at every random place. <\/p>
I found myself get immersed in the rich Pallava history of Mahabalipuram. I kept my phone away, sauntered along the town and was left in awe as I tried to comprehend the fact that all the ruins, the rocks, the monolithic sculptures had been through so many devastating moments! They stood tall with pride as they witnessed wars, bloodshed, disasters, tsunamis and apocalypse. <\/p>
As I ambled through the narrow, snoozing boulevards full of bougainvillea and bright, vibrant french architecture in Pondicherry, I fell head over heels in love with the place! <\/p>
I hadn't wasted my time to get a perfect Facebook profile picture and Pondicherry rewarded me with a beautiful 'unposed' candid picture for that. I didn't struggle to take a perfect shot of the sun rising up from the ocean. Instead, I gazed at it and found a happy tear well up in my eyes. Getting a perfect sunrise shot definitely wouldn't have made me cry.<\/p>
So dear Instagrammers, travel bloggers and snapchatters, please put away your phones and cameras for a few minutes during your trip and realise what traveling is all about.<\/p>"}]
1. India celebrates it's 68th Republic Day. <\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485428310868","data":"5889d8481556f"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485428347848","data":"
2. 10 soldiers die, 7 are rescued as another avalanche claims lives in Kashmir following heavy snowfall. <\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485428378415","data":"5889d6d83aa97"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485428396772","data":"
3. Modi likely to visit the United States soon after this year's Assembly Elections <\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485428440149","data":"5889d70f75a4f"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485428452250","data":"
4. Serial blasts reported in Assam for Republic Day parade, carried out by ULFA terrorist group. There have been no causalities. <\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485428606572","data":"5889d7b8e74e8"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1485428622857","data":"
5. Donald Trump may bring back torture via CIA's infamous 'Black sites', US Officials say. <\/b><\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1485428688746","data":"5889d80aa1c9f"}]
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