Archive | September, 2009

Webtuitions Online

Hindi Hub Articles


Tuition is well-proven as the most efficient way of learning and, here at webtuitions our subject coverage is unsurpassed and most of the information we provide is free.

Ever wanted to learn how to play a musical instrument, speak a foreign language, or get help with your child’s education? Maybe you’ve not understood something at school or college or you’ve missed a part of the course.

Perhaps your company wants to send you abroad and you need an intensive course. Maybe you’ve an unfulfilled ambition to play a violin, piano or guitar. It could be you’d like to give a special gift to a friend.

Did you know?

The youngest student we ever tutored was just under 3 years old (after consideration of the subject matter) and the oldest 85. Education is the key to achieving your goal.

Did you know?

Our most popular subject for adult learners is elocution. If you have an accent that is holding you back, an impediment or lack confidence when speaking publicly – this can help.

Did you know?

Online tuition is individual tuition with a real person and is an excellent way to learn. Feedback shows students find it more focused than the traditional face-to-face service.

Did you know?

That you don’t have to feel embarrassed by having someone from your school, college or university teach you – just tell the agency which ones to avoid.

Did you know?

Coaching in a small group can cost from as little as a few pounds, dollars or euros an hour? Even one-to-one should be from around £12.50 or US$25 an hour (if blockbooked).

For more information, please visit our website: http://www.webtuitions.com



Hot Hindi Stuff Online:

Rampur Ka Pradhan (Hindi Novel)Rampur Ka Pradhan (Hindi Novel)More or less, here or there, virtually everywhere, Devils do exist in our society and their existence is making people’s life miserable and deplorable. One such barbaric and savage devil’s name is Nambardaar. He is an epitome of squashed moral and sordid character, who gobbles up all the money sanctioned for the development of village Rampur. Nambardaar owns bus service, fertilizer store, hotel and engineering college. He plays similar devilish tactics in all businesses. Nambardaar’s paramount goal is to garner landfill of money, so all his future generations could relish life without doing any work. Due to fully commercialization of politics, seeing abundant opportunities to make money in this, Nambardaar is focusing his vision on this business. In his plan of execution, Nambardaar appointed a dalit farm laborer Gangu as village chief, but dignified and self-respectful Gangu didn’t let Nambardaar succeed in his nefarious schemes, instead, he appointed young, smart and brilliant Muskaan as shikshamitra. Muskaan did such an act, which exacerbated Nambardaar’s desperation. Utterly frustrated and scorching Nambardaar orchestrated a horrific conspiracy which imperiled the lives of hundreds of children, therefore humungous pandemonium shrouded village Rampur..…

BUT, Nambardaar was hoisted by his own petard, and that parched his incorrigible soul.

A contemporary socio-political fiction based on the backdrop of a crucial and poignant issue in India

Indian government is pouring money for the welfare of rural and urban schools, and officials’ modus operandi is to siphon all that money to their personal accounts. India’s mid-day-meal program is the largest school lunch program in the world. More than 150 million children are covered under this scheme. Such a noble program is brutally devastated by flagrant corruption. Due to people’s greed and callousness, It's poised to a moribund state and destined to be a fiasco.

this novel is in Hindi.

Looks best in iPad Kindle app. looks good in all Kindle devices. Needs at least 1280*1024 resolution, so might not look good on less than 15" screen size laptops. Looks great on bigger screen laptops and desktops on "Kindle for PC" or "Cloud Reader".
The Lawyer's Career Change Handbook: More Than 300 Things You Can Do With a Law Degree, Updated and RevisedThe Lawyer's Career Change Handbook: More Than 300 Things You Can Do With a Law Degree, Updated and Revised

There Are More Than One Million Lawyers in America

A law degree is not necessarily a ticket to succes, wealth and happiness. Perhaps it's dissatisfaction with the hours, the firm, or the work itself, but every year, more and more lawyers want out. Now there's a real-world primer that can help virtually anyone in this position. Wheather you're merely considering a change or firmly committed to one, The Lawyer's Career Change Handbook provides all the tools and information you need. A surprising number of lawyers in this country have discovered that a law degree is not necessarily a ticket to wealth, success and happiness, and now they want out.

Hindi Greenberg -- founder and president of Lawyers in Transition -- has written an indispensable quidebook for those in that position. Chock full of helpful advice, exercises, listings of resources and real-life stories, The Lawyer's Career Change Handbook provides all the tools needed to help the unsatisfied many who are either considering a new career or actively pursuing one.

This one-of-a-kind volume can help legal professionals identify, target, and get new jobs that best suit their abilities, background, personality and interests, while offering them ways to cope with the inevitable stress of changing fields. And those who wish to remain in the law world will discover invaluable methods for creating more satisfaction in their current fields, for exploring other areas of the law that they may not have previously considered, and for determining if a solo or small practice is the right way to go.

Learn HindiLearn HindiHindi belongs to the Indo-European family, Indic branche of the Indo-Iranian group.Hindi is the most widely spoken language of the Republic of India, centered principally in the states of Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh in the north-central part of the country. Its 275 million speakers rank it as one of the leading languages of the world but it is, nevertheless, understood by only about one third of India's population. When independence was achieved in 1947, Hindi was chosen as one of India's national language.
Like most of the languages of northern India, Hindi is a direct descendant of Sanskrit. It has been influenced and enriched by Dravidian,Turkish, Farsi, Arabic, Portuguese and English. Hindi and Urdu, the official language of Pakistan, are virtually the same language, though the former is written in the Sanskrit characters and the latter in the Perso-Arabic script. Pure Hindi derives most of its vocabulary from Sanskrit, while Urdu contains many words from Persian and Arabic. The basis of both languages is actually Hindustani, the colloquial form of speech that served as the lingua franca of much of India for more than four centuries. Hindi was originally a variety of Hindustani spoken in the area of New Delhi. Its development into a national language had its beginnings in the colonial period, when the British began to cultivate it as a standard among government officials. Later it was used for literary purposes and has since then become the vehicle for prose and poetry.
Analysis of Teaching and Learning in Physical EducationAnalysis of Teaching and Learning in Physical EducationAnalysis of Teaching and Learning in Physical Education presents research-based best practices for teaching physical education in order to help pre-service and practicing teachers improve their skills through analysis and reflection. The text begins with an informal analysis of teaching and then quickly moves into systematic strategies for analyzing student and teacher behaviors and interactions. Based on Bill Anderson s groundbreaking work, Analysis of Teaching Education (1980), this text is designed to help physical education teachers meet NASPE s Standards for Advanced Programs in Teacher Education.
Globalization and Internationalization in Higher Education: Theoretical, Strategic and Management PerspectivesGlobalization and Internationalization in Higher Education: Theoretical, Strategic and Management PerspectivesUniversities all over the world are increasingly recognising the challenges of globalization and the pressures towards internationalization. This collection draws together a wealth of international experience to explore the emerging patterns of strategy and practice in internationalizing Higher Education.

Questions considered include:
• How is the concept of globalization in the context of higher education understood by those who lead universities across the world?
• What new challenges are being created as universities seek to become more international?
• Which forms of leadership are needed and will be needed in the future in these transforming institutions and how are they going about preparing for and achieving this? >
Goldilocks (Hindi Edition)Goldilocks (Hindi Edition)"Stop Goldilocks, go back home, Woods aren't safe when you're all alone!" But Goldilocks doesn't heed the warning. And so begins her adventure! She walks through the woods until she arrives at the bears' house and sees three steaming bowls of porridge.

Posted in Hindi Education0 Comments

PHP Web Development India PHP Web Programming and Ecommerce Website Design Company India gujarati hindi localization,CMS – Extended Definition :

Hindi Hub Articles


Extended Definition :

Now-a-days CMS has become a debatable issue because you must agree with me that there are many technologies those can be used for Content Management.

E-Commerce Solutions are also a part to discuss but in the next article I am going to tell you some interesting things related with E-Commerce Solutions.

There are many issues that are related to the core definition of content management. We think a fully featured content management system should provide more and more of our expectations. Think of “content” as any object of information that is being sent, received, created, stored, or otherwise managed in some way. A good content management software package should provide a framework upon which to build the tools required to connect humans with this information.

A good CMS should include following elements respectively :

User management

Forms management

Authentication

Tools to help build any kind of content driven web interface

Index and search (well, James Robertson outlined this already)

Personalisation services, i.e. the ability to target content to individual users and groups

Starting points for purpose-specific content management applications – e.g. forums, surveys, shops, websites, intranet tools, extranet tools, information input and tracking, etc

On Our Website www.cranti.com all information about CMS, Website Development, E-Commerce Web Solutions etc.. are being provided.

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Hot Hindi Stuff Online:

Dreaming in Hindi: Coming Awake in Another LanguageDreaming in Hindi: Coming Awake in Another Language

An eye-opening and courageous memoir that explores what learning a new language can teach us about distant worlds and, ultimately, ourselves.

 

After miraculously surviving a serious illness, Katherine Rich found herself at an impasse in her career as a magazine editor. She spontaneously accepted a freelance writing assignment to go to India, where she found herself thunderstruck by the place and the language, and before she knew it she was on her way to Udaipur, a city in the northwestern state of Rajasthan, in order to learn Hindi. Rich documents her experiences—ranging from the bizarre to the frightening to the unexpectedly exhilarating—using Hindi as the lens through which she is given a new perspective not only on India, but on the radical way the country and the language itself were changing her. Fascinated by the process, she went on to interview linguistics experts around the world, reporting back from the frontlines of the science wars on what happens in the brain when we learn a new language. She brings both of these experiences together seamlessly in Dreaming in Hindi, a remarkably unique and thoughtful account of self-discovery.

Dreaming in Hindi: Coming Awake in Another LanguageDreaming in Hindi: Coming Awake in Another LanguageAt a time when her life seemed to be crumbling, Katherine Russell Rich took on a writing assignment in India, where she was seduced by the idea of learning to speak Hindi, the language she heard swirling all around her. In a rash moment, she determined she’d go live and study in the ancient city of Udaipur. That decision lead to unexpected reclamation.  In this beautiful and spirited memoir, she documents her experiences, from the bizarre to the frightening to the full-out exhilarating. Seamlessly combining her courageous (and often hilarious) personal journey with reporting on the science of language acquisition, Dreaming in Hindi offers an eye-opening account of what learning a new tongue can teach us about distant worlds and, ultimately, about ourselves.

Sketches from My Past: Encounters with India's Oppressed (Hindi Edition)This is a translation of Mahadevi Varma's 'Ateet Ke Chalchitra' by Neera Kuckreja Sohoni. Includes case studies with poor Indians, mostly women.
Mahadevi Varma: Political Essays on Women, Culture, and NationMahadevi Varma: Political Essays on Women, Culture, and NationThis edited volume of translations covers the major political essays of India's first feminist Hindi poet. A devout follower and advocate of Gandhi, Mahadevi Varma is a household name in India and is a major woman of letters in the modern Hindi world. The essays collected in this volume represent some of Mahadevi Varma’s most famous writings on the “woman question” in India. The collection also includes an introduction to her life, with biographical notes, an analysis of her importance in the field of Hindi letters, as well as a selection of her poems – these latter because Mahadevi Varma made her mark in the world of Hindi literature through her poetry, and a volume of translations would be incomplete without a sampling of them. The introduction to the translated volume sketches Mahadevi Varma's life and work and her significance to both the development of modern standard Hindi as well as to the nascent women's movement underway in the 1920s in India. Little scholarly attention has been given in the academy outside of India to Varma’s numerous contributions to women’s education, to the development of modern standard Hindi, and to political thought during the Independence movement in late-colonial India. This volume of translations engages themes like language and nationalism, women’s roles as artists, the politics of motherhood and marriage—themes that continue to be relevant to women’s lives in contemporary India and to movements for women’s rights outside India as well. This volume of translations of Mahadevi Varma’s feminist political essays is the first of its kind. While some of these essays, especially those from Mahadevi Varma’s Hamari Shrinkhala Ki Kariyan collection have been translated by Neera K. Sohoni and published under the title Links in the Chain (Katha, 2003), there is no sustained treatment of Varma’s political thinking in one, accessible volume. While there is ample work on Varma in Hindi, scholars of feminism (and students of Hindi who are in the nascent stages of language acquisition) have nowhere to turn for a comprehensive sampling of her work. Mahadevi Varma is also one of the most difficult writers to access even for trained scholars of Hindi language and literature. Her highly Sanskritized diction and her stylized prose sketches make her work a pleasure to read in the original but daunting to translate into English. This volume has contributions from some of the most highly regarded Hindi experts. In the editor’s introduction to the volume of translations a brief biographical sketch followed by an analysis of the political climate of Northern India has been provided so that the reader unfamiliar with India of the 1920s-1940s will have the necessary historical context to place her work. The introduction to the volume also raises the issue of why she gave up writing poetry and turned solely to writing prose when she became involved with the movements for women’s rights and national independence. Finally, the volume provides feminist cultural historians a rich archive of how Indian women like Mahadevi Varma were actively negotiating their lives as women, activists, artists, teachers, and married women. This work will be of use to scholars of Hindi language and literature in the US/European academy and should be of interest to cultural and feminist historians of modern India. This volume will introduce Mahadevi Varma’s literary scope to an English-speaking audience, and will serve as a reference for feminist historians of the nationalist period in the Indian subcontinent.
Poetry, Politics and Culture: Essays on Indian Texts and ContextsPoetry, Politics and Culture: Essays on Indian Texts and Contexts

This book maps the journey of the Indian poetic imagination—in Hindi, Panjabi and Indian English—from its original quasi-spiritual longings to its activist interventions in the public domain. As Indian poetry of the post-1990s gravitates towards a non-Orientalised postcolonial nationalism, it seeks to rewrite and disseminate the shifting coordinates of nationalist imagination in terms of the dissent of the subaltern discontents of the nation.

The book is interdisciplinary: it studies Indian poetry from the new emerging imperatives of postcolonialism, new historiography (subaltern, dalit and diasporas), nationalism, and cultural studies. Covering the two major north Indian languages—Hindi and Punjabi—along with poetry in Indian English, the book is a close textual study of about 150 poetry collections in these languages. It is path-breaking in its study of secular poetry written in the so-called vernaculars, with critical attention to its participation in the political as well as cultural processes of nation-making.

This cutting-edge book should be of interest to scholars of Indian writings in English, Hindi and Panjabi, gender studies, dalit and diaspora studies, postcolonial poetry and to students reading South Asian literature and culture.

Language Versus Dialect: Linguistic and Literary Essays on Hindi, Tamil and SarnamiIndia has a multiplicity of languages and dialects. Papers in this volume present a variegated overview of the problem relative to two great literary languages,Hindi(including Sarnami) and Tamil. From a methodological point of view they represent a description of different linguistic and literacy aspects and problems.

Posted in Hindi Essay0 Comments

Portal:Himachal Pradesh/Selected articles

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Portal:Himachal Pradesh/Selected articles/1

Shimla , originally called Simla, is a city in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh. It is also the capital of the state and a municipality within the Shimla district. Shimla was the summer capital of the erstwhile British Raj in India. A popular tourist destination, Shimla is often referred to as the “Queen of Hill Stations” (a term coined by the British). Located in north-west Himalayas at an altitude of 2130 meters (6988 feet), the city of Shimla, draped in forests of pine, rhododendron, and oak, experiences warm summers and cold, snowy winters. The city is famous for its buildings in British style architecture reminiscent of the colonial era. Shimla is connected to the city of Kalka by one of the longest narrow gauge railway routes in India. Shimla is approximately 115 km (71.4 miles) from Chandigarh, the nearest major city, and 365 km (226.8 miles) from New Delhi, the national capital.

The city is named after the goddess Shyamala Devi, an incarnation of the Hindu Goddess Kali.

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Portal:Himachal Pradesh/Selected articles/2

Himachal was one of the few states that had remained largely untouched by external customs, largely due to its difficult terrain. With the technological advancements the state has changed very rapidly.

Himachal Pradesh is a multireligional, multicultural as well as multilingual state like other Indian states. Some of the most commonly spoken languages includes Hindi, Punjabi, Pahari, Dogri, Kangri and Kinnauri. The Hindu communities residing in Himachal include the Brahmins, Rajputs, Kannets, Rathis and Kolis. There are also tribal population in the state which mainly comprise Gaddis, Kinnars, Gujjars, Pangawals and Lahaulis. Himachal is well known for its handicrafts. The carpets, leather works, shawls, paintings, metalware, woodwork and paintings are worth appreciating. Pashmina shawl is one of the product which is highly in demand not only in Himachal but all over the country. Himachali caps are also famous art work of the people.The day to day food of Himachalis is very similar to the rest of the north India. They too have lentil, broth, rice, vegetables and bread.

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Portal:Himachal Pradesh/Selected articles/3

The era of economic planning started in Himachal in 1948 along with the rest of India. The first five year plan allocated Rs.5.27 crore to Himachal. More than 50% of this expenditure was incurred on road construction since it was felt that without proper transport facilities, the process of planning and development could not be carried to the people, who mostly lived an isolated existence in far away areas. Himachal now ranks fourth in respect of per capita income among the states of the Indian Union.

Agriculture contributes over 45% to the net state domestic product. It is the main source of income and employment in Himachal. Over 93% of the population in Himachal depend directly upon agriculture which provides direct employment to 71% of its people. The main cereals grown are wheat, maize, rice and barley.Himachal has a rich heritage of handicrafts. These include woolen and pashmina shawls, carpets, silver and metal ware, embroidered chappals, grass shoes, Kangra and Gompa style paintings, wood work, horse-hair bangles, wooden and metal utensils and various other house hold items. These aesthetic and tasteful handicrafts declined under competition from machine made goods and also because of lack of marketing facilities. But now the demand for handicrafts has increased within and outside the country.Himachal is extremely rich in hydel resources. The state has about 25% of the national potential in this respect. It has been estimated that about 20,300MW of hydel power can be generated in the State by constructing various major, medium, small and mini/micro hydel projects on the five river basins. As per the current prices, the total GDP was estimated at Rs 25,435 crore, as against Rs 23,024 crore in the year 2004-05, showing an increase of 10.5%.

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Portal:Himachal Pradesh/Selected articles/4

Manali, on the Beas River valley, is an important hill station in the Himalayan mountains of Himachal Pradesh, India, near the northern end of the Kullu Valley. The average elevation is nearly about 1,950metres (6,398ft). Manali is one of the most popular Himalayan tourist destination and accounts for nearly a quarter of all tourist arrivals in Himachal Pradesh. It is visited by many trekkers who follow the hashish…(and so on) To get More information , you can visit some products about abercrombie and fitch, kids bathrobes, . The TYK015 rabbit fur shawl products should be show more here!



Hot Hindi Stuff Online:

Dreaming in Hindi: Coming Awake in Another LanguageDreaming in Hindi: Coming Awake in Another Language

An eye-opening and courageous memoir that explores what learning a new language can teach us about distant worlds and, ultimately, ourselves.

 

After miraculously surviving a serious illness, Katherine Rich found herself at an impasse in her career as a magazine editor. She spontaneously accepted a freelance writing assignment to go to India, where she found herself thunderstruck by the place and the language, and before she knew it she was on her way to Udaipur, a city in the northwestern state of Rajasthan, in order to learn Hindi. Rich documents her experiences—ranging from the bizarre to the frightening to the unexpectedly exhilarating—using Hindi as the lens through which she is given a new perspective not only on India, but on the radical way the country and the language itself were changing her. Fascinated by the process, she went on to interview linguistics experts around the world, reporting back from the frontlines of the science wars on what happens in the brain when we learn a new language. She brings both of these experiences together seamlessly in Dreaming in Hindi, a remarkably unique and thoughtful account of self-discovery.

Dreaming in Hindi: Coming Awake in Another LanguageDreaming in Hindi: Coming Awake in Another LanguageAt a time when her life seemed to be crumbling, Katherine Russell Rich took on a writing assignment in India, where she was seduced by the idea of learning to speak Hindi, the language she heard swirling all around her. In a rash moment, she determined she’d go live and study in the ancient city of Udaipur. That decision lead to unexpected reclamation.  In this beautiful and spirited memoir, she documents her experiences, from the bizarre to the frightening to the full-out exhilarating. Seamlessly combining her courageous (and often hilarious) personal journey with reporting on the science of language acquisition, Dreaming in Hindi offers an eye-opening account of what learning a new tongue can teach us about distant worlds and, ultimately, about ourselves.

Sketches from My Past: Encounters with India's Oppressed (Hindi Edition)This is a translation of Mahadevi Varma's 'Ateet Ke Chalchitra' by Neera Kuckreja Sohoni. Includes case studies with poor Indians, mostly women.
Mahadevi Varma: Political Essays on Women, Culture, and NationMahadevi Varma: Political Essays on Women, Culture, and NationThis edited volume of translations covers the major political essays of India's first feminist Hindi poet. A devout follower and advocate of Gandhi, Mahadevi Varma is a household name in India and is a major woman of letters in the modern Hindi world. The essays collected in this volume represent some of Mahadevi Varma’s most famous writings on the “woman question” in India. The collection also includes an introduction to her life, with biographical notes, an analysis of her importance in the field of Hindi letters, as well as a selection of her poems – these latter because Mahadevi Varma made her mark in the world of Hindi literature through her poetry, and a volume of translations would be incomplete without a sampling of them. The introduction to the translated volume sketches Mahadevi Varma's life and work and her significance to both the development of modern standard Hindi as well as to the nascent women's movement underway in the 1920s in India. Little scholarly attention has been given in the academy outside of India to Varma’s numerous contributions to women’s education, to the development of modern standard Hindi, and to political thought during the Independence movement in late-colonial India. This volume of translations engages themes like language and nationalism, women’s roles as artists, the politics of motherhood and marriage—themes that continue to be relevant to women’s lives in contemporary India and to movements for women’s rights outside India as well. This volume of translations of Mahadevi Varma’s feminist political essays is the first of its kind. While some of these essays, especially those from Mahadevi Varma’s Hamari Shrinkhala Ki Kariyan collection have been translated by Neera K. Sohoni and published under the title Links in the Chain (Katha, 2003), there is no sustained treatment of Varma’s political thinking in one, accessible volume. While there is ample work on Varma in Hindi, scholars of feminism (and students of Hindi who are in the nascent stages of language acquisition) have nowhere to turn for a comprehensive sampling of her work. Mahadevi Varma is also one of the most difficult writers to access even for trained scholars of Hindi language and literature. Her highly Sanskritized diction and her stylized prose sketches make her work a pleasure to read in the original but daunting to translate into English. This volume has contributions from some of the most highly regarded Hindi experts. In the editor’s introduction to the volume of translations a brief biographical sketch followed by an analysis of the political climate of Northern India has been provided so that the reader unfamiliar with India of the 1920s-1940s will have the necessary historical context to place her work. The introduction to the volume also raises the issue of why she gave up writing poetry and turned solely to writing prose when she became involved with the movements for women’s rights and national independence. Finally, the volume provides feminist cultural historians a rich archive of how Indian women like Mahadevi Varma were actively negotiating their lives as women, activists, artists, teachers, and married women. This work will be of use to scholars of Hindi language and literature in the US/European academy and should be of interest to cultural and feminist historians of modern India. This volume will introduce Mahadevi Varma’s literary scope to an English-speaking audience, and will serve as a reference for feminist historians of the nationalist period in the Indian subcontinent.
Poetry, Politics and Culture: Essays on Indian Texts and ContextsPoetry, Politics and Culture: Essays on Indian Texts and Contexts

This book maps the journey of the Indian poetic imagination—in Hindi, Panjabi and Indian English—from its original quasi-spiritual longings to its activist interventions in the public domain. As Indian poetry of the post-1990s gravitates towards a non-Orientalised postcolonial nationalism, it seeks to rewrite and disseminate the shifting coordinates of nationalist imagination in terms of the dissent of the subaltern discontents of the nation.

The book is interdisciplinary: it studies Indian poetry from the new emerging imperatives of postcolonialism, new historiography (subaltern, dalit and diasporas), nationalism, and cultural studies. Covering the two major north Indian languages—Hindi and Punjabi—along with poetry in Indian English, the book is a close textual study of about 150 poetry collections in these languages. It is path-breaking in its study of secular poetry written in the so-called vernaculars, with critical attention to its participation in the political as well as cultural processes of nation-making.

This cutting-edge book should be of interest to scholars of Indian writings in English, Hindi and Panjabi, gender studies, dalit and diaspora studies, postcolonial poetry and to students reading South Asian literature and culture.

Language Versus Dialect: Linguistic and Literary Essays on Hindi, Tamil and SarnamiIndia has a multiplicity of languages and dialects. Papers in this volume present a variegated overview of the problem relative to two great literary languages,Hindi(including Sarnami) and Tamil. From a methodological point of view they represent a description of different linguistic and literacy aspects and problems.

Posted in Hindi Essay0 Comments

MIRAGE OF INSTITUTE

Hindi Hub Articles


After schooling, the students start dreaming about the career more passionately. He started dreaming his career with open eyes. He sees the colleges which promises them to accomplish their dreams. Student started feel that now their aim, their dream is not so far. It is just few steps away from them. Its a matter of few years now & then they will be in a reputed company with a reputed designation.

Students are not even aware of the facts that they are not going to achieve anything from college, actually whatever they want to achieve, they have to do it by themselves. When they get admission they saw the infrastructure first & they influenced by it. Then the next thing which students ever notice is the placement. Colleges ever show that their college is giving 90% placement with best packages.

Gullible students couldn’t understand their ways & means just to grab more & more student so that they can earn money. Even few colleges are doing their business in such a way that they ask students to bring new admission & they will get their commission for it or take admission in their college & they will provide you laptop free of cost.

Colleges are now just become a business center. They are not concern about the career of the students. They definitely spend money but on infrastructures not on faculties. They are more keen to make money rather than students career.

These colleges are having faculties who has just passed out the b.tech & teaching b.teach students or those who is persuing m.tech or mba & don’t have any experiences. They simply offer them the amount which is acceptable by them only. If they provide the good faculty to the student then they have to give them a good salary which they are not intended to.

colleges are not conducting the regular classes. Now the students do not have any alternative, they have to mug themselves. Nobody is there to listen their problems or to sort their problems out.

Just to save the money colleges appoint that kind of faculties who dnt even have a fluency in English. Rather the institutes should know that when they are offering the professional courses which deals with English language only but inspite of that they are appointing those faculties. Whole courses are conducted in hindi. Even a time comes when the student who belongs to English medium, they started losing their fluency.

According to me these colleges shouldn’t shred the students dream rather they should try to convert their dreams into reality. When they got the opportunity to be the builder of the nation then why don’t they really do it? Why they build themselves only? They should provide the best faculty for the students. They should listen the problems of the students atleast once in a fortnight, if they are having any.

They should guide the students how the interviews are conducted. They should train them accordingly because this is the only platform from where the student can get their ways. They should also conduct the personality development classes so that it can help every student out to build up their magnified personality. They should also conduct the class of English speaking so that if any student who feel himself weak in it can improve their speaking skill.

In this way also institute can not only earn substantial money they will earn reputation too which is the utmost thing. If they are having a good reputation then they don’t have to give the lucrative or fake offers to grab the students.

Rather spending money on their infrastructure, if colleges spend that much money on faculties than they can really help to build the nation & they can really fulfil the dreams of a student.



Hot Hindi Stuff Online:

Hindi: A Complete Course for Beginners (Book & 6 Audio CDs)Hindi: A Complete Course for Beginners (Book & 6 Audio CDs)This simple and effective introduction to Hindi will teach you everything you need to speak, understand, read, and write in Hindi. This program assumes no background in the language, and it explains each new concept clearly with plenty of examples, making it ideal for beginners or anyone who wants a thorough review. Living Language Hindi includes:

·A course book and six audio CDs
·Two unique sets of recordings, one for use with the book, and a second for use anywhere to review and reinforce
·Natural dialogues, clear grammar notes, vocabulary building, and key expressions
·Plenty of practice, both written and recorded
·Notes on culture, cuisine, history, geography, and more
·Real life “discovery” activities and internet resources
·An extensive two-way glossary
Everyday HindiEveryday HindiTraveling to India? Wanna learn some basic Hindi?

At just 0.99 cents, Everyday Hindi is your answer! And you can even borrow it for FREE!!

And you can do this without learning any tough grammar, or too much theory. Or having to learn foreign scripts.

Learn some basic Hindi words, slang and buzz words.

Like telling someone you are lost!!

Or asking the way, or screaming for the police!

Learn to tell the waiter the food’s too hot!!

Or establish a rapport with your team when you chat about the weather or something simple.

Read a FREE SAMPLE and enjoy with some Thanda Paani!
Hindi for Travelers (Languages for Travelers)Hindi for Travelers (Languages for Travelers)Double Pixel Publications' Hindi for Travelers has hundreds of useful phrases and vocabulary words for travel and everyday life in a Hindi-speaking country. Whether you travel for business or pleasure, this guide will help smooth your way.

Find Words Fast: words and phrases are grouped by subject, and the book is made as a Kindle periodical, so it is easy and convenient to skip from section to section. You'll find what you need quickly.

Key Topics for Travel: greetings, dates and times, taxi, bus and train, dining and accommodations, dealing with problems, and much more!

Speak Clearly: key items are shown in English, then Hindi, and then an English transliteration to give you the pronunciation.

Practical and informative, Hindi for Travelers will be a valuable companion no matter where you go in the Hindi-speaking world.

A thorough section on How to Learn a Language is included - follow these tips and you'll learn more Hindi than you thought you could before your trip even starts!

Finally, the book also includes a world-wide tipping guide, notes on how to deal with language barriers and the people you meet, how to haggle with street vendors, and recognizing and avoiding common scams.

With all this included, Hindi for Travelers is one of the best values for your Kindle travel collection!
Panchatantra-Gyanvardhak KahaniyanPanchatantra-Gyanvardhak KahaniyanPanchatantra-Gyanvardhak Kahaniyan, is a collection of nine great stories originally written by great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. This book is written in the form of simple stories suitable for small children. Each story has a moral and philosophical theme and has accompanying colored illustrations. This Book is in Hindi

सच्चाई इमानदारी और न्याय की ओर प्रेरित करने वाली नौ नैतिक कहानियो का अनूठा संग्रह।

Posted in Hindi Colleges and Universities0 Comments

ALL INDIA CIVIL SERVICES

Hindi Hub Articles


If civil services fascinate you, if you have what it takes to get into being a professional in the civil services, then you will have to prepare really hard but it’s assured that all the hard work is worth it. For quite some time, civil services jobs have been attracting a lot of people.

IAS, IFS, IPS are a part of the civil services. All the departments which run the state administration and fall under the government directly are a part of the civil services. Those parts of the central/state civil services have to look after the smooth functioning of various departments (non military) and to see that it works as per the constitution.

The civil services age back to 1919, and hence hold a large history to it. The kind of job profile and power that it brings with itself has attracted many aspiring youngsters. Many youngsters and students wish to pursue a career in civil services and there are many reputed coaching centers in India teaching various courses in civil services. There are mainly three types of examinations conducted for civil services:

Preliminary exam – It consists of two multiple choice question papers, both objective. These papers total 450 marks. The divisions of the two papers are of the following pattern: first paper is for 150 marks consisting of questions from General Studies. The second set of paper is for 300 marks and the student can choose from the following options of subjects: Agriculture, Botany, Indian History, Law, Mathematics, Mechanical Engineering, Medical Science, Philosophy, Physics, Psychology, Public Administration, Sociology, Statistics, Zoology, Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Science, Chemistry, Civil Engineering, Commerce, Economics, Electrical Engineering, Geography and Geology. Main exam- The number of candidates called for the main exam is usually 11 – 12 times more than the actual number of seats available.  Those who obtain the minimum qualifying marks stated by the commission are then called for a round of interview, though it’s pretty obvious that the students appearing for the interview are twice more than the available number of seats. The marks that the student acquires along with the interview results determine the final ranking of those who are selected. Once students are selected for these services, they are allotted to the services based upon their scores and preference. Written exam – After this comes the written exam, which consists of a total of eight papers. Each paper has essay type questions, 300 marks each.

a)      First paper consists of one of the following Indian languages (as per the eighth schedule of Constitution) – Assamese, Bengali, Gujrati, Marathi, Hindi, Sindhi, Malyalam, Orriya, Kannad, Punjabi, Kashmiri,Telgu, Urdu and Tamil.

b)      Second paper is English, third paper is essay, and fourth and fifth papers are General Studies.

c)      Paper six, seven, eight and nine consist of the following subjects – Anthropology, Botany, Agriculture, Chemistry, Commerce and Accountancy, Economics, Animal Husbandry and Veterinary Science, Electrical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Geography, Geology, History, Law.

Besides these, there has to be Literature of any one of the following languages – Telugu, Chinese, Bengali, Kannada, Kashmiri, , Assamese,  Hindi, Oriya, Punjabi, Pali, , Gujarati, Sanskrit, Sindhi, Tamil, Urdu, Malayalam, Arabic, Manipuri, Marathi, Nepali, Konkani, French, Russian and English, German, Persian, Medical Science, Philosophy, Physics, , Mechanical Engineering, Political Science Management, Mathematics,  and Public Administration, Sociology, Statistics Psychology, and Zoology and International Relations.

The question papers here are essay type consisting 300 marks each. Question paper 1 and 2 i.e. Hindi and English are just taken into account for qualifying purpose; it doesn’t count in the ranking process. The General Studies paper and the optional subjects i.e. 3 – 7 are only taken into account if the candidate has cleared the language paper – Hindi and English.

The last procedure is the interview round for 250 marks, and the plus point here is that there is no requirement of qualifying marks. In the interview round, a board interviews the candidate after which the board refers the career records of the candidate here.

However, the candidate hence selected is expected to have a strong knowledge of national and international issues, languages, trends, new discoveries etc. along with a firm hold on the academic knowledge and skills.



Hot Hindi Stuff Online:

Rampur Ka Pradhan (Hindi Novel)Rampur Ka Pradhan (Hindi Novel)More or less, here or there, virtually everywhere, Devils do exist in our society and their existence is making people’s life miserable and deplorable. One such barbaric and savage devil’s name is Nambardaar. He is an epitome of squashed moral and sordid character, who gobbles up all the money sanctioned for the development of village Rampur. Nambardaar owns bus service, fertilizer store, hotel and engineering college. He plays similar devilish tactics in all businesses. Nambardaar’s paramount goal is to garner landfill of money, so all his future generations could relish life without doing any work. Due to fully commercialization of politics, seeing abundant opportunities to make money in this, Nambardaar is focusing his vision on this business. In his plan of execution, Nambardaar appointed a dalit farm laborer Gangu as village chief, but dignified and self-respectful Gangu didn’t let Nambardaar succeed in his nefarious schemes, instead, he appointed young, smart and brilliant Muskaan as shikshamitra. Muskaan did such an act, which exacerbated Nambardaar’s desperation. Utterly frustrated and scorching Nambardaar orchestrated a horrific conspiracy which imperiled the lives of hundreds of children, therefore humungous pandemonium shrouded village Rampur..…

BUT, Nambardaar was hoisted by his own petard, and that parched his incorrigible soul.

A contemporary socio-political fiction based on the backdrop of a crucial and poignant issue in India

Indian government is pouring money for the welfare of rural and urban schools, and officials’ modus operandi is to siphon all that money to their personal accounts. India’s mid-day-meal program is the largest school lunch program in the world. More than 150 million children are covered under this scheme. Such a noble program is brutally devastated by flagrant corruption. Due to people’s greed and callousness, It's poised to a moribund state and destined to be a fiasco.

this novel is in Hindi.

Looks best in iPad Kindle app. looks good in all Kindle devices. Needs at least 1280*1024 resolution, so might not look good on less than 15" screen size laptops. Looks great on bigger screen laptops and desktops on "Kindle for PC" or "Cloud Reader".
The Lawyer's Career Change Handbook: More Than 300 Things You Can Do With a Law Degree, Updated and RevisedThe Lawyer's Career Change Handbook: More Than 300 Things You Can Do With a Law Degree, Updated and Revised

There Are More Than One Million Lawyers in America

A law degree is not necessarily a ticket to succes, wealth and happiness. Perhaps it's dissatisfaction with the hours, the firm, or the work itself, but every year, more and more lawyers want out. Now there's a real-world primer that can help virtually anyone in this position. Wheather you're merely considering a change or firmly committed to one, The Lawyer's Career Change Handbook provides all the tools and information you need. A surprising number of lawyers in this country have discovered that a law degree is not necessarily a ticket to wealth, success and happiness, and now they want out.

Hindi Greenberg -- founder and president of Lawyers in Transition -- has written an indispensable quidebook for those in that position. Chock full of helpful advice, exercises, listings of resources and real-life stories, The Lawyer's Career Change Handbook provides all the tools needed to help the unsatisfied many who are either considering a new career or actively pursuing one.

This one-of-a-kind volume can help legal professionals identify, target, and get new jobs that best suit their abilities, background, personality and interests, while offering them ways to cope with the inevitable stress of changing fields. And those who wish to remain in the law world will discover invaluable methods for creating more satisfaction in their current fields, for exploring other areas of the law that they may not have previously considered, and for determining if a solo or small practice is the right way to go.

Learn HindiLearn HindiHindi belongs to the Indo-European family, Indic branche of the Indo-Iranian group.Hindi is the most widely spoken language of the Republic of India, centered principally in the states of Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh in the north-central part of the country. Its 275 million speakers rank it as one of the leading languages of the world but it is, nevertheless, understood by only about one third of India's population. When independence was achieved in 1947, Hindi was chosen as one of India's national language.
Like most of the languages of northern India, Hindi is a direct descendant of Sanskrit. It has been influenced and enriched by Dravidian,Turkish, Farsi, Arabic, Portuguese and English. Hindi and Urdu, the official language of Pakistan, are virtually the same language, though the former is written in the Sanskrit characters and the latter in the Perso-Arabic script. Pure Hindi derives most of its vocabulary from Sanskrit, while Urdu contains many words from Persian and Arabic. The basis of both languages is actually Hindustani, the colloquial form of speech that served as the lingua franca of much of India for more than four centuries. Hindi was originally a variety of Hindustani spoken in the area of New Delhi. Its development into a national language had its beginnings in the colonial period, when the British began to cultivate it as a standard among government officials. Later it was used for literary purposes and has since then become the vehicle for prose and poetry.
Analysis of Teaching and Learning in Physical EducationAnalysis of Teaching and Learning in Physical EducationAnalysis of Teaching and Learning in Physical Education presents research-based best practices for teaching physical education in order to help pre-service and practicing teachers improve their skills through analysis and reflection. The text begins with an informal analysis of teaching and then quickly moves into systematic strategies for analyzing student and teacher behaviors and interactions. Based on Bill Anderson s groundbreaking work, Analysis of Teaching Education (1980), this text is designed to help physical education teachers meet NASPE s Standards for Advanced Programs in Teacher Education.
Globalization and Internationalization in Higher Education: Theoretical, Strategic and Management PerspectivesGlobalization and Internationalization in Higher Education: Theoretical, Strategic and Management PerspectivesUniversities all over the world are increasingly recognising the challenges of globalization and the pressures towards internationalization. This collection draws together a wealth of international experience to explore the emerging patterns of strategy and practice in internationalizing Higher Education.

Questions considered include:
• How is the concept of globalization in the context of higher education understood by those who lead universities across the world?
• What new challenges are being created as universities seek to become more international?
• Which forms of leadership are needed and will be needed in the future in these transforming institutions and how are they going about preparing for and achieving this? >
Goldilocks (Hindi Edition)Goldilocks (Hindi Edition)"Stop Goldilocks, go back home, Woods aren't safe when you're all alone!" But Goldilocks doesn't heed the warning. And so begins her adventure! She walks through the woods until she arrives at the bears' house and sees three steaming bowls of porridge.

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LATITUDE 28 MAKES A DEBUT AT INDIA ART SUMMIT WITH VIETNAMESE ARTISTS AND A BARODA FLAVOUR

Hindi Hub Articles


Latitude 28

Stall no. A04,

Hall no. 7,

India Art summit,

Pragati Maidan, New Delhi.

From – August 19, 2009 to August 22, 2009.

All set to make a splash in the second edition of India Art Summit, art curator and historian Bhavna Kakar brings forth an eclectic mix of artists under her new art venture Latitude 28. With an art education background from Baroda, it was expected that the curator-turned-gallerist would choose to represent some of the most interesting young Baroda artists during her first-time participation in the summit

Baroda apart, what gives this exhibit a special place at the Summit is that it would be the only gallery showing works of the self-confessed ********** Bhupen Khakhar whose famed portraiture work would be on display. In addition, Latitude 28 would also be showcasing Karachi-born artist and diva Nasreen Mohamedi’s pen and ink drawings on Japanese card paper, apart from bringing to India for the first time video works of three renowned Vietnamese artists.

Says Bhavna Kakar, curator & Director, Latitude 28: “India Art Summit is a wonderful platform to showcase the collection of our new venture, Latitude 28 and interact with the art fraternity. The gallery is committed to featuring evocative and challenging art in a variety of mediums and is happy to be able to introduce to the Indian art market different genres of not only Indian but international art practices. Besides showing veterans like Jogen Chowdhury, Bhupen Khakhar and Nasreen Mohamedi, our aim is to highlight new-age art by younger luminaries like Surekha and Prajjwal Choudhury.”

The artists are: Jogen Chowdhury, Bhupen Khakhar, Nasreen Mohamedi, Sonia Mehra Chawla, Prajjwal Choudhury, Rajesh Ram, Surekha, , Arunkumar HG, Tuan Andrew Nguyen, Phu Nam Thuc Ha and Thi Trinh Nguyen.

While both Bhupen Khakhar and Nasreen Mohamedi were associated with M.S.University, Baroda, the latter in the capacity of a teacher, the aesthetics in their work is unique to each.

Honoured with the Padma Shri in 1984, Bhupen Khakhar was a self-taught artist, who quit the flourishing profession of chartered accountancy to move to Baroda, against the wishes of his family members. Despite the lack of a formal training, Khakhar started mapping his own peculiar style gorging on the kitsch aesthetic of the streets and households of Gujarat. Later, his paintings increasingly turned towards the theme of homosexuality in a largely conservative Indian society. Some of his paintings at the Summit, titled Portrait, Big Head and The Banyan Tree, unleash the artist’s mirthful take on sexuality and society.

Unlike Khakhar’s bold, figurative canvases, Nasreen Mohamedi’s style is known to be subtle and abstract. Her last major exposition was at Documenta, Germany. The gallery has selected black and white geometrical drawings from Mohamedi’s body of work which beautifully complement Khakhar’s colourful palette.

Born in Karachi in 1937, Nasreen was known for her Zen-like minimalist accent from the very start of her career. In the 60s and 70s, she was perhaps one of the few women in the exclusive male domain of high modernism in India striving to evolve a distinct aesthetic vocabulary of her own. She is often associated with the Minimalist artist Agnes Martin whose quality of works are defined by the pristine textural touches arranged along the gridded lines carefully drawn by hand invoking effect of hand weaving. Though much is not known about the early works of the artist who passed away in 1990, her poetic diary entries have been the main source of assimilating strands of her vision. Nasreen’s diary notes make mention of interactions with artists like V.S. Gaitonde and Tyeb Mehta at the Bhulabhai Desai Institute who made a profound impact on her.  In 1971, when she joined the Faculty of Fine Arts, M.S. University, Baroda as a teaching staff, interactions with Jeram Patel, who also in his own distinct ways was fathoming an abstract style, mustered strength for extending her own practice.

Women Exposing her Teeth is the title of the work by yet another veteran Jogen Chowdhury who has been widely acknowledged as the master of the unbroken line. The figure is the prominent source of most of his works. Jogen Chowdhury’s ability to juxtapose contrary emotions, the real and imaginary and the known and unknown, make his art not only a form of self expression but a reflection of a collective and subjective consciousness.

While these exclusive paintings of veterans are aimed to attract attention of avid art collectors, video works from the younger artists are equally promising. Says Bhavna Kakar:  “The videos will be showcased in the video lounge during the summit and bear a context specific to their nation. But in a global society, where each is striving for peace and progress, realizing the concerns and aesthetic idiom of this militarily stirred region becomes vital in the process.”

For instance, artist Thi Trinh Nguyen from Vietnam presents a video work titled Spring Comes Winter After 2009 that observes the funeral of Le Dat. (A Vietnamese poet who was part of a 1950s literary and intellectual movement in Northern Vietnam called ‘Nhan Van-Giai Pham’, which criticized life under communism. He was later banned from publishing for three decades, and it was not until 2007 that the Vietnamese government decided to grant him a prestigious national award in an effort to reconcile the grievances of the past.) Explains the artist: “As the avant-garde artists like this poet were forced to be silent, Vietnamese art and literature suffered decades of decay. In this short documentary film, the camera focuses on the grief of those in attendance of the funeral of this celebrated poet, many of whom are Vietnam’s contemporary established writers and intellectuals.” Thi’s camera however rolls time in reverse, the procession of people reverentially moving around Le Dat’s coffin depicted in rewind. This reversal of time could refer to Thi’s many interviews with Le Dat before he died where he once said that it was a common feeling among many of his generation that youth was completely lost and wasted away. By reversing time in Spring comes Winter after, Thi wishes his youth to be returned to him.

Vietnamese video artists Tuan Andrew Nguyen and Phu Nam Thuc Ha create a joint video projection with the word Uh… written as a graffiti tag on various public walls throughout Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam. As passersby stroll past and traffic whizzes along the streets, a realization sinks in that being viewed is a suggestive trail that meanders across strategically focused detailed images of various government compound walls in Ho Chi Minh City. This work explores not only Vietnam’s shifting landscapes, both cultural and physical, but also questions the reality of change.

Exploring the similar genre of video art is Three Fragmented Actions of Silence by Surekha that depicts an autobiographical transition from the real self to image. Divided into two horizontal frames, the top half of the video contains the artist taking out rose petals one by one from her mouth and pasting it to the actual stem, as if creating flower is a humane act. In the lower half, it is the same reverse scene in negative of eating petals, tilted up side down. The dual positive & negative image of the artist eating & recreating a flower echoes in the veiling and unveiling of her face. Her other video titled Bhagirathi Bringing Water, shot within a domestic space, transgresses to make a real, living space into immediate metaphoric artistic location. Here, the protagonist is in a bath tub and is facing the trail posed by the lonely and nostalgic camera, and desires to picturize that which was stored in the memories of one’s childhood.

Apart from the video works, an interesting collage of paintings and installations by other young artists are equally noteworthy. For example, Sonia Mehra Chawla’s mixed media on canvas titled Membrane is about an ongoing debate between the individual and the constantly changing urban locations. The display of her 8.5ft by 5ft sized work is a prelude to Sonia’s upcoming solo show in Mumbai. Her work essentially investigates and explores layers and complexities that are manifest within the urban and the biomorphic.  The forms are at once generative and sensuous, macabre and degenerate, opulent and awe-inspiring and carry within them the force of the living and the vulnerability of decay. The vein-like trees and skeletal cow in the work become a metaphor for the pain of mindless urbanization.

Coming to the genre of installations, artist Arunkumar H.G’s work is a 3-feet tall Superman which he calls The Super B. Trained as a sculptor from Baroda, Arunkumar works in various disciplines, including photography and toy design. His use of readymade objects such as toys, plastic, ceramics, cow dung, hay and TV monitors gives us a glimpse of his susceptibility towards the neo-pop movement. His toy-like, yet intricate sculptural works often convey a simple message. Sometimes, however, Arunkumar switches the dynamics of this relationship, creating works that physically appear basic, but convey a complex message quite contrary to their appearance.

Artist Prajjwal Choudhury in his work titled Everything has been done before, but we would like to go back and begin all over again, sets up a recycling machine apparently operating as a kinetic conditioned to reprocess and reproduce matchboxes. He says: “There will be 2000 match boxes placed inside the mixer which will be falling on a moving steel plate. All the match boxes will be accumulated together and once the mixer is empty they will go back into the mixer by vacuum process so the process of recycling begins.” It is obvious that Prajjwal is at war with the way in which everyday objects are taken for granted. He gathers his preliminary fuel from such objects like matchboxes to engineer his thought-provoking creations. These matchboxes filled in the recycling machine carry a realistic visual appeal, but with a wry humor, deceiving the onlooker. The cover of the matchboxes carries images of the works of the world-famous artists-Andy Warhol, Picasso, Damien Hirst, Marcel Duchamp, Salvador Dali, Dhruva Mistry, Jitish Kallat, Subodh Gupta and Atul Dodiya.

On the other hand, Rajesh Ram aptly weaves his aesthetic configurations with deadpan satire in his work tilted Pothi padhi padhi jag muah pandit hua na koye dhai akshar prem ke pade so pandit hoye. Made out of tangible objects like books, the artist manipulates their shapes to delineate hearts accentuated from their background, enunciating the saga of love and tolerance in a bigoted society. The artist also in an uncanny way gears up to promote the national language Hindi’s proverbial bywords by stressing on its meaningful connotation.

LATITUDE 28 is a new venture under the direction of Bhavna Kakar, a Delhi-based expert in Modern and Contemporary Art with a special focus on the Indian subcontinent. Committed to giving a platform to young talent, LATITUDE 28 encourages broad-based practices ranging from painting and sculpture, to photography, video and installations.

By anticipating trends and spotting latent talent, LATITUDE 28 is committed to host not only exhibitions in the white cube of a gallery space, but also by supporting residencies, outreach programs, seminars, and talks. Take on art! is the art magazine launched under the same banner, a bold initiative in today’s recessionary times that sets Latitude 28 apart from the regular commercial set up.

LATITUDE 28 has exhibited an eclectic mix of contemporary artists like Justin Ponmany, Atul Bhalla, Prajakta Palav, Manjunath Kamath, George Martin, Sandeep Pisalkar, Farhad Hussain, Binu Bhaskar, Niyeti Chadha, Sakshi Gupta, Minal Damani, Apurba Nandi, Pooja Iranna, Alok Bal, and seniors like Bhupen Khakhar, Nasreen Mohamedi, Ganesh Haloi, Prabhakar Kolte, G R Santosh amongst others in India and international venues like Hong Kong, Singapore, Dubai and London.



Hot Hindi Stuff Online:

Hindi: A Complete Course for Beginners (Book & 6 Audio CDs)Hindi: A Complete Course for Beginners (Book & 6 Audio CDs)This simple and effective introduction to Hindi will teach you everything you need to speak, understand, read, and write in Hindi. This program assumes no background in the language, and it explains each new concept clearly with plenty of examples, making it ideal for beginners or anyone who wants a thorough review. Living Language Hindi includes:

·A course book and six audio CDs
·Two unique sets of recordings, one for use with the book, and a second for use anywhere to review and reinforce
·Natural dialogues, clear grammar notes, vocabulary building, and key expressions
·Plenty of practice, both written and recorded
·Notes on culture, cuisine, history, geography, and more
·Real life “discovery” activities and internet resources
·An extensive two-way glossary
Everyday HindiEveryday HindiTraveling to India? Wanna learn some basic Hindi?

At just 0.99 cents, Everyday Hindi is your answer! And you can even borrow it for FREE!!

And you can do this without learning any tough grammar, or too much theory. Or having to learn foreign scripts.

Learn some basic Hindi words, slang and buzz words.

Like telling someone you are lost!!

Or asking the way, or screaming for the police!

Learn to tell the waiter the food’s too hot!!

Or establish a rapport with your team when you chat about the weather or something simple.

Read a FREE SAMPLE and enjoy with some Thanda Paani!
Hindi for Travelers (Languages for Travelers)Hindi for Travelers (Languages for Travelers)Double Pixel Publications' Hindi for Travelers has hundreds of useful phrases and vocabulary words for travel and everyday life in a Hindi-speaking country. Whether you travel for business or pleasure, this guide will help smooth your way.

Find Words Fast: words and phrases are grouped by subject, and the book is made as a Kindle periodical, so it is easy and convenient to skip from section to section. You'll find what you need quickly.

Key Topics for Travel: greetings, dates and times, taxi, bus and train, dining and accommodations, dealing with problems, and much more!

Speak Clearly: key items are shown in English, then Hindi, and then an English transliteration to give you the pronunciation.

Practical and informative, Hindi for Travelers will be a valuable companion no matter where you go in the Hindi-speaking world.

A thorough section on How to Learn a Language is included - follow these tips and you'll learn more Hindi than you thought you could before your trip even starts!

Finally, the book also includes a world-wide tipping guide, notes on how to deal with language barriers and the people you meet, how to haggle with street vendors, and recognizing and avoiding common scams.

With all this included, Hindi for Travelers is one of the best values for your Kindle travel collection!
Panchatantra-Gyanvardhak KahaniyanPanchatantra-Gyanvardhak KahaniyanPanchatantra-Gyanvardhak Kahaniyan, is a collection of nine great stories originally written by great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. This book is written in the form of simple stories suitable for small children. Each story has a moral and philosophical theme and has accompanying colored illustrations. This Book is in Hindi

सच्चाई इमानदारी और न्याय की ओर प्रेरित करने वाली नौ नैतिक कहानियो का अनूठा संग्रह।

Posted in Hindi Colleges and Universities0 Comments

Failed state

Hindi Hub Articles


 NATIONAL DISASTER – A FAILED STATE

Preface

A country India where millions have no guarantee of living like a human being, where only Indian styled glorified titled public servants enjoy the free loot of national exchequer, NOTHING IS PEOPLE/USER FRIENDLY.  Be it Government run banking sector, IT sector, or whatever, it is just a big ***** up.  Public servants as experienced for years are at liberty to extort the people and are at liberty to throw the people away from their work place.  And, this is India in 2009.

In India, in old age, my father had no pension, had no guarantee of living like a human being.

 “Freedom fighter”, fighters’ pension was refused by him.  By this time by leaving a glorified titled public service in India,  I had opted to live in civilized countries to prove myself and had come to see him almost every two or three years.  On such a visit, I found an envelope boldly marked O.I.G.S…

 Since our relations were like friends, I enquired about this letter.  “find it out yourself”- was the reply.  Little did I know it was a letter for offer of pension as “freedom fighter” and in line with many other Indian glorified titled papers and it was dated about four months back?  “Why didn’t you sign and send it back”- I asked.  He replied “we struggled for independence on principle, not for money.  Whatever the foreign ruler was, they did not beat us up in lock up or in jail. They did not provide garbage as food.  At least they had some humanitarian feeling”.

 He also added, after all, these rulers were from a foreign country. Naturally, they would like keep themselves above the locals and in history, this is quite natural. In so called independent India, members of Parliament, (some of them with criminal charges) devised VIP, VVIP, Gazetted etc., for their own identity to keep themselves separated from the people being ruled, making them free to loot the national exchequer.. Look at the present India. Sons of the soil are killing each other in one name or the other.  So called elected glorified titled public servants enjoy/loot the people, at the same living like “Raja” and “Maharajas” so are their stooges, all at the cost of “have nots”  whereas for the rest of India have guaranteed are starvation, deprivation, anarchy, lack of security what not,  and have turned poor to poorer  Are these people human being- he growled. You’re my pension.

 In the process the present generation of India most of whom have degenerated to self centered foot lickers of these glorified titled public servants elected and/or appointed perhaps will call my father a “mad cap”.

 I respect my dad from my heart. In my teenage I had found him working on lacks of rupees of cash completely in-charge of a business operation of a devotee of Shri Shri Ma Anandamoyee.

 His salary was INR90.00 per month.

 Surprisingly, people with high priced cars used to visit him at the slums we used to live and touch his feet with reverence and used to enjoy the food with us, that we had lintel and gourd creepers.

 Fortunately for me, as long as I was working in India with foreign oil companies there were no scope of cheating me for financial gain or otherwise, for the fact it was open expense account, and I could help the needy also.  All my employers wanted work.  It was best of my career in India.

 Having achieved a ripe age, I’ve nothing to regret for my deeds.

 What are the deprivations and consequently degeneration to criminal activities taken for granted in the shadow of so called Indian politics named as VVIP, VIP and their stooges, amass wealth definitely disproportionate to known earnings, and the rest who can’t tow the line, sufferings, torture, even life threats are daily affair, killings, are the granted conditions of billions of people of India?

 Millions have given their life to achieve freedom for India.  To my knowledge, most are forgotten.  But, did they want this India where only glorified titled public servants elected and or appointed resort to all unscrupulous means to amass wealth even killing hundreds or thousands of their own people!

 If there is something known as God, how long will he/she tolerate this unabated torture of the sons of the soil, mass, including foreign visitors?

 Today my father did not have to witness the worsening situation of the society and that of the so called Government.  He is gone to eternity. When in India, I find myself mentally pauper.

 The way it is now, where people feel pleasure of doing damages to others,

criminals in disguise of public servants are the VIP and VVIP and what not enjoy on the fats of have nots –

“emon larak kothayo khujey pabey nako tumi,  Criminaleyr swarga setaa Bharatbhumi.”  I sing, meaning, you will not find a better hell than this, this is the paradise for the criminals.  Some predicts this land India which had been subjected to be slave of others for centuries, will soon be once again.

 Disclaimer:  Whatever seen, suffered, torture imposed upon me and likewise millions of sons of the soil even to foreigners are written here.  Any personal similarities are purely coincidental.  Exceptional if any, are like my father.

 -1-

 

Common scenario

 

“Raja” the Chief Minister of an Indian province in Indian terms is known as VVIP of a country number wise the biggest democracy in the world  with red beacon and screaming sirens is having a ride with a chauffer driven car, escorted by tens of cars of Police forces, paramilitary forces all having automatic killing weapons.  Even the personal bodyguard has automatic killing machine. And the cyclist who happened to be on the way was beaten up mercilessly by the police and left on the road. 

The so called ambulance does not have any right of way and press reports indicate that these are used to carry arms of weapons for the hired goons locally called “cadres”.

 Raja lives in a house at the cost of national exchequer near a forest conservatory.  One pregnant jackal started howling at night and immediately a Superintendent of Police (these people head the police force in a District) shot the jackal.  Little did the pregnant jackal know that Raja is living there and she will be shot on expressing her happiness?  One wonders, what little good this Superintendent of Police he did for the mass of have nots?

 Surprisingly, the Constitution of India says that all are equal before the eye of the law.

 The so called law has been circumvented by few elected people by raising their hands in the Parliament  and these people are called VIP, VIPs and what not.

 Although a local High Court in Delhi has ruled that these people are not national assets, hence such luxuries, pomp and grandeur at the cost of national exchequer must stop.  But who cares?

After all, these people are VVIPS, VIPS in Indian terms, law of the land, and, in practice ruling of the court, is not applicable to these people.

 

People get charged for falsely by the police if opportune arises and/or if ordered by the so called VVIP, VIP and their stooges.

 Incase a criminal is caught most of whom are patronized by the so called VVIP, VIP and or stooges, the police let him free on order from higher ups.  Of course, there is no documentation or record for such orders.  What poor policemen are going to do?  After all they salute these people for reasons best known to them. Besides, criminals caught intimidate the witnesses with dire consequence if they dare tell the truth before the court of law.  Police is there to protect the public servants known as VVIP, VIP and many other local glorified titled public servants.  In reality, they’re not to provide protection to the common people.

 “You fool don’t you realize that “Raja” and his stooges will be at the top luxurious conditions and will have assets so that next fourteen generations all at the cost of national exchequer so that they can have the same life is the accepted practice here”- somebody retorted.  This is unbelievable in a democratic society.  But, this is the fact of life, here in India. Who cares if some die in starvation, who cares if somebody gets killed by the so called stooges of these VIPs, VIPs, who cares if you get robbed right in front of police station/s, who cares if one gets *****?  When asked by the press “Raja” answers these do happen everywhere.  Accepted, but where is the law and order and justice, financial compensation for these losses. “We can’t afford” is the reply of “Raja”.  But Raja and their stooges can blow away billions from national exchequer for their own ends to meet.

 Who cares about accountability? Who cares about the stinks raised by the Comptroller and Auditor General?

 Raja and their stooges have luxurious foreign trips in one pretext or other, be it medical ground, be it sons/daughters schooling, be it in name of foreign investments and the pretences are endless, all of course, at the cost of national exchequer.

 Raja and their stooges all glorified titled public servants have endless expenses for their telephones, colonial style living, colonial style guest houses free meals and who pays for all these, the billions who gets practically nothing from the national exchequer.

 Of course there are endless commissions set up, normally headed and/or members by the political parties (the fact states, hardly there are politics over here, rather “criminalitics” a word based on the reality) supposed to find the facts and most of the findings of these commissions are not law binding.  Everything is national secrets, even the expenses of these Rajas and their stooges. And, very recently there had been a law “Right to freedom of Information”.  Like all laws here, who cares? And, which judge in India is going to put on trial the Rajas.  Most likely, he’ll not be a judge in the same court next day. And the next judge taking over the hearing will find nothing wrong and exonerate the Rajas and their stooges with honor.

 And, if there are proofs that are hard to be refuted by the judge, the case will be never ending and meanwhile Rajas and stooges with all criminal charges hold public offices continue having free lunch and luxuries until the case is disposed of by the court which may take 30 years if not more.  What a justice! In name of fundamental right glorified titled disguised criminals can go up to Supreme Court of the country even for getting a bail. There’s no non appeal able ruling of the court, even in case of Consumer court. Imagine the condition of a daily wage earner, can they afford to fight for injustices in stages to Supreme Court of the country!  Of course, in law books it is written that these people will be provided with free legal service.  As the people say, it’s not that simple.  Even here, the bosses of “criminilitics” and their stooges have the final say, people tell me. 

 District level and or state level or even in national level what services are provided to the people is “god’s guess” but definitely all services are guaranteed to VIPs, VIPs and their stooges.  This is the practice and reality in today’s India.

Even a Municipal Chairman enjoys the same luxuries and free lunch and dare sanction all kinds of illegal activities such as violating all national building codes, in violation basic principle of engineering digging up the roadside soil for the water to log for mosquito breeding, Environmental Pollution with immunity and people say, either by the orders of the higher up of practitioners of “criminalitics” and or by greasing the palms.

 By international pressure many new laws have been implemented by the Government of India and insiders say all on the pressure of civilized nations who grant aids and or loans to India.  Among these is the centralized provident fund for all industrial workers, Human Rights, Consumer protection, Environmental Protection act, Right to Information, and so on.

 Dhop Dhop Ram Fatfatwala (fictitious name) owns jute mills manned my hundreds of worker.  And Mr. Fatfatwala has not deposited the fund of the workers to the Central Provident fund and consequently the central provident fund commissioner issues an arrest warrant.  Rajas come in the picture and orders police not to arrest him.  The jute mill was closed and Mr.Fatfatwala is out of the province to devise another scheme to loot the national exchequer and or cheating the common people. The workers die in starvation or forced to enlist themselves in the “goon squad” of the Rajas in name of politics. This scenario is taken for granted by the mass of India for the fact they have no other choice.

 Excepting few tenacious and right doing and thinking people who can fight forever even in some cases 20 or 30 years and meanwhile if one is not dead by natural process and/or get killed, may be there may be some justices and/or remedies.  The rest suffer in mute.

 One Central Police Officer had the guts to arrest one of the Rajas of a province and put him in jail with umpteen numbers of criminal charges.  Of course, for the Raja the jail was an air-conditioned government bungalow with all luxuries as enjoyed and this Raja was set free by the court on bail.  Who knows what happened to criminal charges, but this provincial Raja has a cozier place in the Central Cabinet Ministry.  It had been years. 

 Local papers state that this man is a management guru and goes to lecture to Harvard University and what not.

 Once a clerk of a biscuit manufacturing company, the nincompoop son of a Raja had a desire to go into business to enlist him as industrialist a fancy name coined the local political personnel and their stooges. Nationalized banks granted him billions of local funds and god only knows what happened to those funds and what industry had been set up.  This Rajputra (son of Raja) is now known to be in UK with all legalized paper to stay there.

 After all, as claimed, this is biggest democracy in the world!

 Hearsay is that one of the Raja had a Barrister-at-law title from UK.  But the local competition is tough to gain any ground in the legal sector.

He opted to wear a torn shirt got some followers and used to move in slums claiming he is the savior of the poor.  He taught his followers the slogans like “break it down, grind it down”, “it will not work”, “our demands must be met” at the same he taught to burn the buildings, transports, and what not!

 And, this savior of the poor had been Raja, freeloading and luxuries for more than 30 years.

 Another Raja who was dethroned manipulated to put her nearly illiterate (as I had seen, and heard, university degrees with right connections are for sale and or offered) wife as Chief Minister of the province.

 These so called democratic Rajas had been reigning at least for last 60 years.  And, India’s freedom had been for 60 years.

 In all other democratic countries that I had lived, visited, I did not see any VIPs, VIPs and did not see anybody being escorted by Armed Police and paramilitary forces.  Even a police constable can arrest anybody found breaking laws, irrespective of Ministers, Secretaries, Janitors.

 After all, India is the biggest democracy in the world they claim!

 Is it the biggest anarchy of the world?

As I have heard the definition somewhere, I quote, “for the criminals, by the criminals of the criminals….”.

 -2-

How it had been working so long!

 

The so called political parties (better stated in reality, criminal parties) have infiltrated in all spheres of administration having a parallel political administration with that of established machinery of public service set by British Raj. These are so called elected (some elected at gunpoint, coercion, intimidation, and what not, and other unfair means, a locally acceptable methods) parallel administration is termed as administrative reforms in disguise to provide service, even criminal (as had been reported in the press) to meet need of the every members of the party, including hiring unlicensed armed goons in name of party workers, who massacre innocent people who do not tow the line of “criminalitics”, in front of the police forces where police is a silent spectator.

 After all, the way it is, Police is the stooges of Rajas and police dare not intervene.  Police will extort, harass, and lay false charges who oppose the activities of Rajas and their stooges and or to people who hardly make even one time food/day.

 If Rajputras (Rajas’ son) is pick-pocketed police will definitely recover the purse within an hour. It’s guaranteed.  In anybody else’s case who cares?

After all, police have won the right to form union from the Rajas and like local appointed public service have guaranteed pay cheque for life, without providing safety and service to the mass.

 And, this is the largest democracy of the world!

 This is the scenario in every sphere of Public Service. They are there to salute the Rajas and their stooges and provide service in a flick of a moment to them even if it is criminal.

 Al Capone, the criminal king of the then USA, Gestapo of Germany’s Hitler, a cobbler’s son, Nicolae Ceausescu of Romania, (by mass uprising he and his wife Elena were executed by firing squad)  Saddam Hussein of Iraq, who was hanged to death, are perhaps the most nearest examples one can find equivalent to scenario in India.

 The so called political parties have established network of party workers some call “goon squads” with illegal automatic killing weapons from village level to top hierarchy of the administration.  These all have fancy local names with immunity to all criminal activities from the state police and only the unfortunate ones get identified by the individual exemplary Central Police.

 Again, the funny thing is that Central Police can not take up any criminal investigation until and unless it is blessed by the Rajas and/or one goes through the High Court procedures and in some cases, these are objected to by the state administration of Rajas.

 Again, hearsay is that Central Police is also not beyond the scope of the all unethical practices of local public service. Exceptions if any, are there but, statistically they don’t count.

 All the laws of the land are meant to be ignored with immunity by the so called political workers some term them as “goon squad” who has the patronage of the law and order and of course administration.

 Rajas party is having a public meeting.  Children from primary schools, teachers, local professors, farmers, and who not, all the members are shipped by “goon squads” of the Rajas commonly known as cadres/leaders and their stooges the public meeting at the order of Rajas and their stooges.

Who cares about the schooling and suffering of children and other functions of public service?  Who cares about the inconvenience of the public, who cares about the noise level generated?  Who cares about gathering of millions of people in already overcrowded city. Of course, there are laws for it.  Who will implement it, as long as it is done by the “goon squad”/cadres of the Rajas and their stooges? Who cares about the Environmental Pollution, right to leave in peace and whatever fancy words are printed in the constitution of the country.

 And, changing the constitution of the country, India, is very easy. For the convenience of the so called elected they’ll raise their hands to change the constitution for their own free looting and luxuries.

 In other civilized countries, as I had observed, once the national parliament approves a change in the constitution of the country it must be approved unanimously by all provincial assemblies.  Even one objection from the provincial assemblies makes the proposed change null and void.

If the central government feels that it is for the betterment of the mass it has option to put on referendum for the people to give their “yes” or “no”. The constitution can only be changed and the law can only be changed if it is accepted by the referendum, not held at gun point, or intimidation or whatsoever.

 In reality, public service is there to salute and provide services to the VIPs, VIPs and their stooges.  Run around for months, years, and being thrown out of office and or police station are very common scenario.  And, the way it is people has no choice to avoid the public service and the public servants, either elected and or appointed in general, are habitual liars, extortionists, procrastinated, and it appears that these people are there to harass the public, not to provide them service until and of course their unwritten conditions are met.  Even if you grease the palm of these public servants, there is no guarantee that your needs will be taken care of. Exceptions do exist and they don’t count and hardly allowed to get things done.

 There hardly exists any humanitarian feeling and helping fellow humans. Those who are still left with human qualities are scorned and barrage of slang are thrown upon them and, if police finds a scope to extort or to implicate the innocents they’ll also show their color.

 Procedural law and order:

There are no securities for the people. Even the odd balls police officer take a humanitarian view, he has nothing to go by.  He/She has one stick his hand. He can not shoot to protect your life, that’s the practice not the police Act enacted by the British Raj and modified by the present rulers, as it appears, to use the police as their slave.

 There are reports in the press in state run government hospitals for granted reasons Autopsy reports are fabricated, so are the Forensic reports. This science only exists in the book, so is the DNA reports.  To get these tests done from reliable source is a highly expensive affair for the individual. One is lucky enough to get a person or persons with integrity.

 In summary, lawlessness and looting of the national exchequer is an accepted way of life.  People are beaten to death by the mob (goon) squad in public anybody objecting to it, subject to face the same situation. If one can afford the prohibitive cost and dares to go to judiciary, it is experienced that highest judiciary of the Province locally known as High Court, overlook the proven points in the judicial application and let the applicant go in circles a never ending process which may not materialize in one lifes term.  JUDICIARY IS A NIGHT MARE IF YOU DON’T HAVE BILLIONS.  If one does not have billions, can not get justice if it is against the state machinery, irrespective of violating all the rules and laws of the land.

 And as per the World Bank data, per capita income is $1.06/day.

 Humanity was the backbone of Indian Culture from Vedic era.  That’s history. After all, this is the largest democracy of the world!

-3-

-Public service and or Public undertakings.

Few examples:

 Food and food supplies:  There is a food rationing system by the state governments by providing ration identity cards.  Even if you’ve one, there is nothing in the ration shop for your family.  As per the press reports supplies from the government storages are distributed to retailers in the market with the market price.  As the ration shop keepers claim that they have to do this to satisfy the greed of local members of the “goon squad” in name of “criminalitics”. Even to get a ration card identity it is a process of never ending but by the members of “criminalitics” and their stooges have a way with it with no time lost.

 With IT catching up with the rest of the world, I was told by a IT professional that they’ve discussions with the Rajas’ stooges to have the ration card issued digitized and at the same, they’ve been told that there are more than 20 million false cards and these have to be accommodated in the IT system, to be legalized.

 Adulteration of all food products, it appears is an accepted way of life.

Be it milk, edible oil, whatever.  As experienced, and as per the press reports life saving medicines are also adulterated. Even rotten fish, uncertified live animals are butchered publicly and sold.

 Again there are thousand and one public servants to check on it.  It’s anybody’s guess what they do and/or what they’re allowed to do by the practioners of “criminalitics”.

 Education:

 Private schools approved and recognized by the local government for Medical, Engineering, Law, Management, IT, and what not have sprung up all over the country.  Experience indicates in these private schools one who can afford to pay the extraordinary entrance and tuition (in comparison to state run schools and fees) fees have access to it and get out with all kinds of degrees.  Students in these schools what do they learn, is anybody’s guess?  This is one of the good businesses to get in to **** the public if you’ve the clout and capital investment. But they get public service with guaranteed pay cheque irrespective of output and or service to the public.

 Be it High School students or higher classes, in general they’ve no respect for the elders, no respect for the laws, not even self respect, not even the teachers, as I observed.  No manners, no ethics and even hard to believe they possess any humanitarian quality. In general they find it a pride to throw slang at ladies, elders, disabled, and what not?  As experienced, poisoning somebody’s pets, throwing stones at window panes, even hand made bombs, threatening with life, is their pride.  They invariably show respect and salute the practitioner of “criminalitics” and their stooges and “goon squad”.

 Even most of the teachers keep silent about it, so are most of the law and order keepers.

Exceptions, if any, are known as mad caps.

 Leaving aside few state run well renowned autonomous learning institutions, it had been observed anybody can have a degree by one way or the other and hold different local high sounding public service, of course with local blessings of practitioner of “criminalitics”.

 Communications, Telephone and IT:

 This was a monopoly by the public service until recently. Billions are spent from the national exchequer for members of Rajas and their stooges.  People are burdened with fictitious bills and I am told the local law says that you pay the bill first then only the telephone provider will talk.  Most of the web address of the Government Departments don’t function. And the service provider a Government business do not care to provide service and scrupilious enough to pass one’s data to another for few Rupees (in case of Internet) to charge fictitiously and if you go to court it’s another nightmare.

 One does not have any choice to go to court of law to sort out, if at all, in their lifetime.

 Medical:

 As usual, Rajas and members of the family and some public servants who are likely to be stooges of “criminalitics” have free medical even in the costliest paid hospitals and or nursing homes.  Some even go to developed countries of course at the cost of national exchequer to get cured and or for medical treatment.  As seen in the press advertisement, they recruit VIP doctors at the All India Institute of Medical science in New Delhi.

 Mass goes to local government run hospitals that are controlled by “goon squad” in name of “criminalitics”.

 Even the worst victims of accidents and or mishap can get no treatment or admitted in the hospital if it is not patronized and blessed with “goon squad” and or practitioner of “criminalitics”.

 They meet with the eternity in helpless conditions.  The local press is full of news with these news and news of massacre by the “goon squad” where police is either a silent observer or intentionally not present.

 Most state run Government hospitals stink with urine and stool smells and smells of piling garbage.  Even stray diseased dogs and cats find a shelter in the hospitals and medicine stores nearby as people say, sell medicines at exorbitant prices and insiders say that these are medicines that come from government storage to hospitals for the patients.

 About 25 years back I took a patient with swallowing poison to such a government run sub-divisional hospital and the so called doctor attending the patient never heard of a stomach pump and the patient had to die.

 If one goes to court of law to seek redress, the so called local Indian Medical Association will find nothing wrong with the failing doctors for malpractice and or willful negligence.  Very recently a visiting NRI doctor a Professor in Medical College in USA, got his sick wife admitted to a highly expensive medical facility at Calcutta where she died as per the NRI doctor for negligence and malpractice of the doctors.  He took to them court of law and got them jailed.  But the state High Court let these doctors free and as per the press, Indian Medical Association got nothing wrong with these doctors.  It appears all are in hand and glove.

 To add, the local press was full of scorn, false accusations, about this NRI doctor.

 My efforts to start a manufacturing unit with the help of American MNC met with all kinds of handouts, extortions, laying fabricated criminal charges, and the list is endless. And, added to it, were the standard slogans with red flags as taught by practitioner of “criminilitics”.  I just ran out of the country after clearing all the criminal charges and greasing the palms as required and fortunately for me, I found an advocate (who is a High court Judge now) took pity on me and in state High Court, I was cleared of all charges.  But the local judiciary in sub-divisional level who was influenced by the members of “criminalitics”, who had no reasons and or legal ground not to dismiss the charges, did not do so.  This so called sub-divisional judicial magistrate/judge died of cancer and he is fondly called by the bar association as “cancer ghosh”.

 As is seen, state police is just the slaves of the masters of “criminalitics” so called elected public servants and their stooges, in India commonly known as VVIP, VIP and what not.  They’ve no respect of the law of the land and the so called Constitution.

 Besides, even police catches hardened criminals, there will be no witness in the court for the fact, and the “goon squad” has thrown life threat ultimatum to these witnesses, with life, wife, daughter, son and what not! Police do not protect the witnesses.  After all, police is busy as they say “VVIP duty”.  Mass do not count.

 Infrastructure:

 In most parts of the country the roads maintained by the public service are beyond imagination to drive upon, even bicycling.  Ministers and their stooges portray their images with all big sounding words in the press unveiling the beginning of a project by spending millions from national exchequer and that project it appears is never ending and in the process, finds allocated for the project is siphoned off. In spite of all kinds of acts, like Environmental pollution act, Safety, it is taken for granted.  The head of the municipality definitely of ruling goon squad, orders taking out the soil in front of the house supposed to be green area and sell it.  This is definitely a crime and against all Engineering norms to weaken the foundations of residential houses.  Police is a silent on looker and when written complaints are provided to Police which they normally refuse to acknowledge and file suit at the court from experience they appear, are just deaf.  For years, the roads plying heavy vehicles had subsided and instead of bringing the road to the “as built” condition the local members of the “goon squad” finds all kinds of excuses of digging out the soil and haul it. And get some money for it.  Most public servants with the title of Engineers are not regulated any professional organization.  At the whims of “goon squad” anybody can be a Engineer without having any professional recognition.

 What does one expect from this scenario?  Infrastructure funds are for purchases of personal cars, houses and what not?

 These people change the master plan of the municipality to their advantage (mostly money), even though there’s order of the Supreme Court of India that nobody is authorized to change the master plan of a locality.

 Water Supply:

 If there is water on your tap, one is lucky to have mud, worms and all kinds of bacteria and viruses in the water supply.  It is taken for granted.  There are umpteen numbers of glorified titled public servants to ensure that everything is done in line with the standardized norms but, who’s going to stand against the head of the institution that belongs to the groups of Rajas’ goon squad?

After all, they’ll want to live in peace and have their eyes closed.

 Once in Calcutta, I was witnessing a large diameter pipeline being laid and there was a fellow standing like a hero supposedly to be some kind of Engineer and or Supervisor.  When I asked “what’s this going on, this is not being done by engineering norms”.  He showed me the office of the local Superintending Engineer nearby and asked me to tell it to him.  Since, by this time my eyes have opened about the “hand in glove”, and this project was funded by the World Bank, I just fired a letter to then World Bank president Robert McNamara.

 By this time I was gone to my work to civilized countries.  Robert McNamara came to Calcutta and enquired about me and did what he thought prudent to be done.

 Public transport:

 It is regulated by the state vehicles department.  Even the routes are allocated by the members of the “goon squad”.  In residential area these vehicles pass by with electric horns to make a dead to stand on its feet and emanating all emissions both of which are against the Environmental Act and the Master plan of the locality.

 As reported in the press, some state run public buses don’t have route permits.  Well, they say, it’s just the system.

 Local, glorified titled public servants’ roads are blocked by putting iron bars so that no heavy vehicle can pass through.

 Economy:

 There are kinds of statistics, figures thrown in the press by all concerned including VIPs, VIPs and their stooges indicating a 10% annual growth.  Good.  If so, why mass suffers without any basic guarantees of life, added with extortions, killings, tortures and what not, and the so called VIPs, VIPs and their stooges loot the national exchequer!

 Of course, this is the biggest democracy of the world!  (Depends on the definition of democracy).

 -4-

State runs businesses:

 Banking:

State run banks do give a damn about customers.  Employees, bank tellers, are just gossiping and talking to each other about their girls and the customers are standing in mute in line.

 If objected to, state run members of the “criminalitics” who manages the state run unions roughs up the public and unhesitatingly roughs the manager of the bank if he/she takes any disciplinary action against the defaulting employee.

 In 40 years in civilized countries I had no discrepancy with my banking.  None of my requests were ignored.  My monthly remittance to India to Indian nationalized bank for supporting the people India had no discrepancy in inward remittances.  Few remittances were missing.  The reply of the guaranteed pay cheque holder of the Indian bank with a fancy title sternly replied to me it is your bank that did not remit.  How am I going to make this glorified title holders of state run Indian banks that this do not happen in civilized countries.  I just closed my a/c and looked for better of the evils.

 I wrote a cheque for my housekeeper and asked her to deposit it to her account in a state run bank.  She never saw that money.  For years, I’d to fight in the court of law to get that money.

 There are no limits of harassments and damages caused by the Public sectors and the locals take it for granted.  Why they don’t have “hire and fire” if the clients (in this case public) are not provided with service? Who’s going to do it?  As per press reports quite a good number of MPs, MLAs, have umpteen numbers of criminal charges.  But they are still MPs, MLAs, so called law makers.

 It appears that public service in India are there to push peoples’ backs in the wall and in every step of life. Either the mass suffer in mute or those who can and still have finance and energy and time eternal, go to the court of law as a last recourse.  Not that this is a panacea or remedy but one doesn’t have any choice.

 Exceptions are hard to come by.

Transportation:

Railway implemented in India by the British Raj has developed into one of the largest network of railways in the world.

 Like the King George VI, the Railway Minister takes the whole train accompanied by all attendants, personal assistants, Secretaries, and all luxuries, automatic weapon armed security personnel and what not.

 The mass hangs on the hand rails of the railway compartments at the peril of the life and some even travel on top of the train to get electrocuted for the fact there is no room in the railway compartments.

 Well, after all a VVIP, VIP and their stooges, by Indian practice can do so.  Let the mass go to hell, is the clear message every time. Even the sons, daughters, and any other relatives of the railway minister just forces themselves into the air-conditioned compartments of the railway, and paying for it?  You must be joking.  After all they’re minister’s relatives. The ticket checker has only one head on his shoulder.

 Some railway employees take it granted to have their palms greased.

 Air:

 I was having a return ticket by Air India to India and back.  I had confirmed reservation at Ashoka Hotel in Mumbai.  When asked for the hotel to the Air India employee at Mumbai, “yahaa so jaon” (sleep here) was the reply, and he showed me the floor.

 There are VIP lounges at the Airports free of cost for the Indian glorified titled public servants.

 At New Delhi my connecting confirmed reservation by Indian Airlines was denied by the booking clerk (boarding pass issuer).  A slip of INR100.00 note to the porter did the trick.  I got my boarding pass.

 On return journey from Mumbai, sitting behind me I had lady passenger going to New York and she had a baby crying continuously from Mumbai.  She had the calling button pressed and the red light was on. In three or four rows before me there were Indian couple sitting and all the air hostesses, it appeared to me were performing “Bharat natyam” and serving all kinds of drinks, snacks without caring about the crying baby, and the rest of the passengers of a near empty Boeing 747.

 My conclusion that this couple was flying at the cost of national exchequer, i.e. freeloaders and must be glorified titled public servants of India was right. When in international territory, I objected to baby’s crying, and non existent of service. Baby’s mother needed some hot water to make milk to feed the baby. The captain of the flight apologized.  I’d flown pretty well in all airlines in the world.  This experience one can get only in India and in Air India.

 Good bye Air India.

 I had a mind to report it to Heathrow Airport and other international bodies but I just philosophized “no matter what washes are done, coal will not change its color”.

 My schedule for five days at Sanfrascico was cancelled. Since there were no queue in first class booking counter I approached the booking clerk (I was not rudely challenged, as I had experienced in the state run Airlines of India, by the booking clerk why have I got into this counter, since I don’t have a first class ticket) to help me out. My ticket from Sanfracisco to India was immediately rebooked next day by Singapore Airlines at no cost and since my flight arrived late at night in Sanfracisco by Aleyska Airlines; the booking clerk of Singapore Airlines politely provided me complimentary hotel and transportation, although it was not there responsibility. The Airline showed a humanitarian gesture.

 My flight from Edmonton to Calgary was late and the connecting flight to Sanfracisco already left.  Air Canada without any hassle provided with a free five star hotel with food for the night and taxi to and from the hotel and ensured that I’d a confirmed reservation from Edmonton to Sanfracisco and by Singapore Airlines, the next day.

How does it compare with Air India showing me the floor to sleep in at Mumbai Airport, and the crying baby not getting hot water to make milk for feed?

 One Maharaja (locally known as Prime Minister) of India used to fly with two Boeing 747 accompanied with whomsoever he liked and the logic provided to mass is that in case one has technical trouble, Maharaja can take the other one.

 And, the rest of the majority of populations of his kingdom are below poverty level even by Indian standard, let it not be compared with developed countries.

 By laws of average, Rajas and Maharajas of India and their kin and stooges have a free lunch, luxuries, wealth disproportionate to their income.  In practice, they’re above the laws of the land.

Mineral trading in international scenario:

 Iron ore exported with more than 70% Fe contents are reported to have been received at destination with 50% Fe contents.  After all, these are controlled by all regulatory authorities at both ends.  This scenario is very common in all raw minerals trading.

 Energy:

 a. Coal mining is a national sector.  Billions are siphoned off by the mafia from the coal mines and some even have their organized gang with automatic weapon to kill anybody they like.  Rajas, Maharajas and their stooges have, as they say, have their share.

 b. Power generation and distribution:

 Input versus output is nobody’s business.  Propaganda flies all around in all media that some power plants are operating at 150% efficiency factor. Whereas in reality it does not even function at 30% efficiency.

 At the whims of the Rajas and Maharajas power generation units are located even where there is not sufficient water to have one boiler feed of water.  So what? Rajas divert the ever drying river to the power plant site.

 In blatant violation of public safety, ***** aluminum conductors are run through localities for distribution to households.  Monkeys, passers by get electrocuted and become dead and by local practice it’s taken for granted.

 It is told that in locality where Rajas and Maharajas and stooges live safety norms are followed.

 Whereas Rajas, Maharajas and their stooges have uninterrupted power supply, in some areas people will be lucky to have six hours’ of power supply, of course at the cost of national exchequer, some call it “free lunch” at the cost of mass who have guaranteed starvation, deprivation, torture and what not? One will be lucky to have 60 watt unit run in constant voltage.

 Unending greed and corruption, guarantee of protection of “goon squad” in different fancy names, guaranteed inefficiency and guarantee of pay cheque are the backbone of all this practice for years since so called independence of India.

 Rajas and Maharajas and their stooges don’t have to bother about their own needs.  Special units are there to ensure that communications, power supply, transportations, luxuries and what not are at top conditions. For the consumer, to have an electric meter functioning properly must be a miracle and fictitious billing is just an accepted way of life.  One has to run around in never ending circles to have the meter checked, and here comes two persons so called meter expert with a light bulb to check the meter?  Telephone requests if answered, do not work.

 As per the local information and the local press stolen transformers of State Electricity Board are sold back to State Electricity Boards.  Again, as per the local reports, spent oil from the transformers are mixed with edible mustard oil to smell it like mustard oil.

 Liquid and gaseous hydrocarbon:

 For the last 50 years it had been a monopoly of state.  Adulterations of the product at the retail outlet, manipulation of metering units are just very common business.

 With international liquid hydrocarbon sky rocketing prices one wonders how every Joe Blow has cars like ships and how do they maintain it?

 And as per UNO statistics the average per capita income of a person in India, is not even $400/year.

 Of course VIPs, VIPs and their stooges don’t have to bother about it?

It’s all at the cost of national exchequer.

-5-

-Bitter medicines-

 From personal knowledge, lot of people of Indian origin suggested in writing to government of India to implement the following:

 (a)    Issuance of Social Insurance numbered card to everybody resident in India.

 (b)    These days IT being the backbone any administration, this number will be tagged with all government departments, i.e. police, judiciary, banking, income tax, social benefits such as medical, medicines, election and what not. Not the present “hotch potch” system of voter identity cards, ration cards, PAN cards and these as one can see is there to manipulate at the convenience of so called elected and their stooges. 

(c)    This will enable to have some control of the situation of anarchy.

 (d)     Implement “hire and fire” in public service (in this case public) complain.

  (e)    In name of democracy abolish parallel administration of “criminalitics” from village level to top hierarchy.

 (f)       The question is, if any Joe Blows are elected in peoples’ vote why would they need security from the public?

 If people are elected by the people, not at “gun point” and / or other coercive method/s why would they need protection?   In all the democratic countries nobody excepting “Head of the State” gets any police protection.

 (h)    Why ambulance and fire brigade is not escorted by police vehicles?

 (i)      Why so called elected and or glorified titled public servants will be spared to face the law like anybody in the country.  Abolish important status and what not.  In democratic country and society who’s more important that others.

 (j)      Who’s got the right to violate others’ right to live in peace and all other rights that a state must guarantee to its residents.

 (k)    Public service is there to provide service to the public not to harass them or push their backs in the wall, a locally standard practice.

 (l)      Those who can afford, why people as a last resort to go to court of law for any public servants’ wrong doing? Why the departmental heads and the responsible Minister do not take remedial steps for any complaints filed by the people? If needed, to show the door.

 (m) In other civilized society as I had seen persons charged with criminal

      charges are not allowed to hold any public office. Look at India?

 (n) It is mandatory in other developed countries that no public servant

      can hold two public offices.

 (o) With national social security numbers, if these super intelligent

people, does not create fabricated national social security numbers there are no scopes of “black money” and or benami (fictitious names) bank accounts and properties spread all over the world.

 

(p) It appears that cancer has spread in every cells of the national body,       and the question is “who has the desire and guts of curing” it?

 

All the people are talking about ICBMs, Environment and what not all big

sounding words.  For years after writing to so many doctorates who heads national

and provincial Environmental Protection, I had to seek the recourse of the Kolkata

High Court and surprisingly, (as I know the reality now, it is no surprising to me)

one of the judges rejected my writ petition under article 226 of the Constitution of

India and in the Divisional Bench it was referred to District Magistrate whom I wrote

about a decade back and it was attached with my writ petition.  What a justice now? 

Meanwhile I had been squeezed to death financially by the so called advocates.

 

Who cares about these big words Microchips, ICBMs, Polymer applications in

Engineering which are very common knowledge these days when everywhere it is

apparent law of the land and International laws are broken with impunity in India and

people die of starvation, lack of  medical treatment.

 

Let India first learn the science of Human Science and Engineering as a law then

only it can justify its standing in the world.

-6-

Where it is heading to?

 Years back I transferred technology, to the Ministry of Mines and Minerals,(name changes and not practicable for me to keep track) and a Indian Professional body asked my permission to have it published in their journal.

 Assuming that the concerned ministry of Govt. of India had agreed to implement the technology, I wrote a registered letter to the concerned minister stating that I will have the technology implemented with Indian source and manpower and any fees they’re willing to pay may please be remitted to my father (who was then living).  As usual in line with Indian scenario it was not replied.

 One American Engineering organization’s business development manager, one of my ex-coworkers, invites me for lunch near my work place.  Surprisingly, he produced a photocopy of my report and said they’ve the job and their opinion was asked about the report. On my enquiry he replied “we’ve only one skin on our back and ethically, how can we say anything different, you’re in North America and we are working for you on the same technology”.

 “How is that possible”- I enquired.  It’s simple. The minister was here and we did what is to be done.

 I and many of my associates, friends of Indian origin had witnessed many such incidents in our lives.

 Again, when Rajsthan Atomic Power Project was being constructed by Atomic Energy of Canada, having involved in such projects all over the world, I opted to go to Rajsthan and take a working role.  In Canada, the head of the project invited me to have lunch with him.  “Hey we know you, but you’ll not be able to get anything done over there for the fact you’re of Indian origin.  Even we send a white brick layer from here; over there, all of them will call him Sir, and get the job done”.  Such facts are endless.

 Now the question is how long this will continue?

 In Vedas (Gita) it’s stated that I (God) come to this world to destroy the evils and protect the humane religion.

 Again, God get it done by us.  And when the people of India are going to awaken up and do the justification to the so called “biggest democracy of the world”.

 To make stunts here and there, few missiles are fired.  One or few nuclear explosions are done.  Communication satellites are lunched and at the cost of millions of national exchequer all local Rajas, Maharajas and their stooges are welcome at any place with red carpet welcome and garlands whereas, the mass have deprivation, starvation, torture, extortions, and millions of other evils for granted.

 Is it not a “failed state” where people do not have the guaranteed basic needs of life?  They’re guaranteed of starvation, to be bitten by street dogs at Government run hospitals, not treated by medical doctors, if in trouble with “goon squad” the uniformed “goon squad” locally known as police are not there to help, and the list of evils and inhumanity is never ending.

 In 1960s “Hindi-Chini bhai bhai” (India and China are brothers) a slogan originated by the then prime minister of India Nehru, when China butchered the Indian soldiers (I was working in the area then and mandatory salary deduction for defense at that time deposited in bank is a lost cause for me) occupied part of India, still under their occupation, is going to be repeated, or other courses of nature will dictate itself to bring justice to the people of India.  In Mahabharata kaurabs destructed themselves.

 Forget all the tyranny that had been on since 60 years’ of so called inpendence of India.

 Let India learn to take care of its residents not the VIPs, VIPs and their stooges with glorified titles in Public Service and the “goon squad” of practitioners of “criminalitics” locally known as politics.

 It must be done forthwith. Time has run out.  Otherwise, history repeats itself. Hope it does not end up like that.

 Copy right: CRS Registration Number is: 283468976

 



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Hindi for Travelers (Languages for Travelers)Hindi for Travelers (Languages for Travelers)Double Pixel Publications' Hindi for Travelers has hundreds of useful phrases and vocabulary words for travel and everyday life in a Hindi-speaking country. Whether you travel for business or pleasure, this guide will help smooth your way.

Find Words Fast: words and phrases are grouped by subject, and the book is made as a Kindle periodical, so it is easy and convenient to skip from section to section. You'll find what you need quickly.

Key Topics for Travel: greetings, dates and times, taxi, bus and train, dining and accommodations, dealing with problems, and much more!

Speak Clearly: key items are shown in English, then Hindi, and then an English transliteration to give you the pronunciation.

Practical and informative, Hindi for Travelers will be a valuable companion no matter where you go in the Hindi-speaking world.

A thorough section on How to Learn a Language is included - follow these tips and you'll learn more Hindi than you thought you could before your trip even starts!

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Panchatantra-Gyanvardhak KahaniyanPanchatantra-Gyanvardhak KahaniyanPanchatantra-Gyanvardhak Kahaniyan, is a collection of nine great stories originally written by great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. This book is written in the form of simple stories suitable for small children. Each story has a moral and philosophical theme and has accompanying colored illustrations. This Book is in Hindi

सच्चाई इमानदारी और न्याय की ओर प्रेरित करने वाली नौ नैतिक कहानियो का अनूठा संग्रह।

Posted in Hindi Colleges and Universities0 Comments

Of Teachers, Priests and Terrorists !

Hindi Hub Articles


How can teachers who **** the national language build the future of the students ?

Samastipur (Bihar) – Shaktikumar Srivastav, a 7th standard student of Saint Joseph’s School was punished for speaking Hindi in the school. The lady-teacher even threatened him, “Henceforth if you speak in Hindi, you will be severely punished and removed from the school.” Upon hearing this threat, Shaktikumar said to her that Hindi was his national language. The teacher became furious with him and said, “If you are so keen on speaking Hindi, why don’t you join a Hindi medium school?” – Mrs. Seema Srivastav.

——————————————————————————–

Priests who celebrate the birth of Sri Ramchandra on Ramnavami by cutting a cake !

Dhanbad (Jharkhand) – On the auspicious day of Ramnavami, some devotees who had gathered at the Ram Temple of Shaktipath, were celebrating the birth of Sriram with the cutting of a cake at the hands of a boy who was dressed as Sriram. We were present at the temple as we were in Seva holding an exhibition of Sanatan’s Holy texts. When we saw the way Sriram’s birth was being celebrated, we spoke up and tried to create awareness amongst the priests present there. We explained to them about the denigration of Sriram and the Holy texts due to such a celebration. They, however, did not pay any attention to us. They said, “We cannot argue with the devotees.” In order to create awareness amongst the devotees present there, we spoke politely, though in a slightly loud voice, “It is the prime duty of our priests to teach Dharmacharan and prevent the denigration of Deities.” All the devotees present were convinced by what we were saying and so were the priests. – Mr. Gopal Singh and Mrs. Neelam Sinha (This incident shows that it is absolutely necessary to give Dharmashikshan (education in Dharma) to the priests. – Editor)

(Ref: ‘Dainik Sanatan Prabhat’)

——————————————————————————–

Mumbai is just a trailer of what is to come !

Mumbai (Maharashtra) – Post the 26/11 terror wrought on Bharat by terrorists from Pakistan, much has been written and spoken about it. In a booklet published by ‘Jan Jagran Manch’, Mumbai, the authors have given an insight into the minds and ideology at work. We present here one such excerpt.

‘Iranian-born foreign affairs specialist Amir Taheri points out that the Mumbai attacks embody the plan outlined by a senior Al Qaeda strategist after the USA decided to fight back following 9/11 – a decision that the Islamic terrorists had not expected.

The Pakistani terror plot is only the tip of the iceberg. This new Islamic strategy entails targeting countries with a substantial Muslim presence for ‘low-intensity warfare’. This will include bombings, ******* bombings, kidnappings, taking of hostages, use of women and children as human shields, beheadings and other attacks that make normal life impossible. Such a simultaneous, multi-faceted onslaught quickly reduces a city and a country to chaos. It can be repeated anywhere – and our cities must be among the most vulnerable. The civilised countries now face an enemy that will simply not play by the rules of the civilisation. It is time we woke up to this terrifying reality. Mumbai is just a trailer of what is to come.’

(Ref: ‘Mumbai Terror Outrage’; Publisher – Jan Jagran Manch)



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Indian government is pouring money for the welfare of rural and urban schools, and officials’ modus operandi is to siphon all that money to their personal accounts. India’s mid-day-meal program is the largest school lunch program in the world. More than 150 million children are covered under this scheme. Such a noble program is brutally devastated by flagrant corruption. Due to people’s greed and callousness, It's poised to a moribund state and destined to be a fiasco.

this novel is in Hindi.

Looks best in iPad Kindle app. looks good in all Kindle devices. Needs at least 1280*1024 resolution, so might not look good on less than 15" screen size laptops. Looks great on bigger screen laptops and desktops on "Kindle for PC" or "Cloud Reader".
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There Are More Than One Million Lawyers in America

A law degree is not necessarily a ticket to succes, wealth and happiness. Perhaps it's dissatisfaction with the hours, the firm, or the work itself, but every year, more and more lawyers want out. Now there's a real-world primer that can help virtually anyone in this position. Wheather you're merely considering a change or firmly committed to one, The Lawyer's Career Change Handbook provides all the tools and information you need. A surprising number of lawyers in this country have discovered that a law degree is not necessarily a ticket to wealth, success and happiness, and now they want out.

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Learn HindiLearn HindiHindi belongs to the Indo-European family, Indic branche of the Indo-Iranian group.Hindi is the most widely spoken language of the Republic of India, centered principally in the states of Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh in the north-central part of the country. Its 275 million speakers rank it as one of the leading languages of the world but it is, nevertheless, understood by only about one third of India's population. When independence was achieved in 1947, Hindi was chosen as one of India's national language.
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Goldilocks (Hindi Edition)Goldilocks (Hindi Edition)"Stop Goldilocks, go back home, Woods aren't safe when you're all alone!" But Goldilocks doesn't heed the warning. And so begins her adventure! She walks through the woods until she arrives at the bears' house and sees three steaming bowls of porridge.

Posted in Hindi Education0 Comments

Sub Officers Course for Fire Services

Hindi Hub Articles


Being a state subject, fire services are administered by the respective states/UTs. The ministry of home affairs renders technical advice to states, uts and central ministries on fire protection, fire prevention and fire legislation.

Amongst others, the national fire service college Nagpur conducts different types of courses for training fire officers including a BE i.e fire engineering.

An all India entrance exam is conducted for the sub officers’ course for joining fire services at Mumbai, Delhi, Hyderabad, bhubaneswer and Nagpur. Duration of the course is 25 weeks, including four weeks of practical attachment with major fire brigades of the country, anywhere in India. Private and defense candidates have to undergo additional practical attachment for a period of eight weeks.

The course provides the basic knowledge needed for protecting life and property from fires and other natural disasters and to familiarize the trainee officers with the actual fire situations, different fire fighting organizations, and with the operation and maintenance of appliances and equipments. This course is useful for those who want to make fire service as their profession.

The exam, conducted in two sessions on the same day covers general English and general knowledge in the first session and general science and mathematics in the second session.

The objective type question paper is printed bilingually (Hindi and English) and can be answered in either language. The questions are of the higher secondary level.

Eligibility:

Age: 18-23 years, relaxed by five years for SC/ST.

Academic Qualifications: 10+2 or equivalent with science subjects. You must be able to read, write, speak and comprehend instructions in both hindi and English.

Physical Standards:

(a)#Height: minimum 165 cm. (160 cm. for candidates belonging to hilly regions like Gurkhas, Garhwalis, Assamese, Nagaland, tribes among others).

(b)#Weight: minimum 50 kg.

(c)#Chest: minimum 81 cm normal with minimum expansion of 5 cm.

(d)#Vision: 6/6, no color blindness.

For more information on Top Colleges India visit globeeducation.org



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·A course book and six audio CDs
·Two unique sets of recordings, one for use with the book, and a second for use anywhere to review and reinforce
·Natural dialogues, clear grammar notes, vocabulary building, and key expressions
·Plenty of practice, both written and recorded
·Notes on culture, cuisine, history, geography, and more
·Real life “discovery” activities and internet resources
·An extensive two-way glossary
Everyday HindiEveryday HindiTraveling to India? Wanna learn some basic Hindi?

At just 0.99 cents, Everyday Hindi is your answer! And you can even borrow it for FREE!!

And you can do this without learning any tough grammar, or too much theory. Or having to learn foreign scripts.

Learn some basic Hindi words, slang and buzz words.

Like telling someone you are lost!!

Or asking the way, or screaming for the police!

Learn to tell the waiter the food’s too hot!!

Or establish a rapport with your team when you chat about the weather or something simple.

Read a FREE SAMPLE and enjoy with some Thanda Paani!
Hindi for Travelers (Languages for Travelers)Hindi for Travelers (Languages for Travelers)Double Pixel Publications' Hindi for Travelers has hundreds of useful phrases and vocabulary words for travel and everyday life in a Hindi-speaking country. Whether you travel for business or pleasure, this guide will help smooth your way.

Find Words Fast: words and phrases are grouped by subject, and the book is made as a Kindle periodical, so it is easy and convenient to skip from section to section. You'll find what you need quickly.

Key Topics for Travel: greetings, dates and times, taxi, bus and train, dining and accommodations, dealing with problems, and much more!

Speak Clearly: key items are shown in English, then Hindi, and then an English transliteration to give you the pronunciation.

Practical and informative, Hindi for Travelers will be a valuable companion no matter where you go in the Hindi-speaking world.

A thorough section on How to Learn a Language is included - follow these tips and you'll learn more Hindi than you thought you could before your trip even starts!

Finally, the book also includes a world-wide tipping guide, notes on how to deal with language barriers and the people you meet, how to haggle with street vendors, and recognizing and avoiding common scams.

With all this included, Hindi for Travelers is one of the best values for your Kindle travel collection!
Panchatantra-Gyanvardhak KahaniyanPanchatantra-Gyanvardhak KahaniyanPanchatantra-Gyanvardhak Kahaniyan, is a collection of nine great stories originally written by great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. This book is written in the form of simple stories suitable for small children. Each story has a moral and philosophical theme and has accompanying colored illustrations. This Book is in Hindi

सच्चाई इमानदारी और न्याय की ओर प्रेरित करने वाली नौ नैतिक कहानियो का अनूठा संग्रह।

Posted in Hindi Colleges and Universities0 Comments

Arts & Crafts in Malaysia

Hindi Hub Articles


Malaysia is the dwelling place of so many ethnic groups. And this diversity is reflected in the arts and crafts. Music, dance, paintings and sculpture are the mirror of the society. The arts and crafts signify what Malaysia is all about. You have a good look at them and they will tell you a lot about the country.

Music

So many influences make the music of Malaysia distinct. Influence of Indonesia, Thailand, Portugal and China is obvious. Popular music varies from region to region. Ghazals are popular in almost whole of Malaysia where as folk music is more popular in Malacca. Zapin music is another music which is popular throughout the region.

Heritage in Museums

Malaysia has rich heritage and artefacts related to the past have found place in museums. There are various museums in Malaysia where you can witness the glorious past.

The National Museum, located outside Perdana Lake Gardens in Malaysia, gives one glimpses of the country’s rich art and culture. When you visit the museum, you can see exhibits of the local culture and tradition, currency and the economic activities of the place. There are various galleries in the museum and each gallery has its own theme.

The Islamic Arts Museum is Southeast’s Asia’s largest Museum of Islamic art. The Museum is located in Jalan Lembah Perdana in Malaysia. Islamic art from Persia, Middle East, Asia, China and the Malay World can be seen in the Islamic Arts Museum. Another highlight of the museum is its building, which gives an Islamic feeling by its details and not by its structure.

Philharmonic Hall

Classical music can be best enjoyed in the Philharmonic Hall which is located at the Petronas Twin Towers. The hall has modern sitting arrangements, and is the home to the Malaysian Philharmonic Orchestra. Programs are conducted both by local and international artists. It’s an ideal place for spending some leisure time.

National Art Gallery

National Art Gallery is located in Jalan Temerloh and you can see the various exhibitions here which reflect the art and crafts of Malaysia. The art gallery has various amenities such as sculpture gardens, graphics studio, library, book shop, cafe etc.

Famous Crafts

Major arts of the country are Batik, Songket, Woodcarving, Menkuang, Kite Making, Keris, Boat Making and Ratan Weaving. Batik are colored designs on cotton or silk, produced by using wax on the uncolored part of the textiles. Songket is a form of craft which is generally used during special occasions. It is said to have descended from the Pattani courts. Known as cloth of gold, it is created by weaving threads with gold and silver strands.

Woodcarving is the oldest traditional crafts which is applied in the designs of pilars, window shutters, doors, shutters and furniture of houses and palaces. Menkuang has become a full fledged cottage industry in Malaysia. Tall thorny leaves are used to make colorful mats, hats, fans, purses etc. Other popular crafts of the country are kite making, boat making, keris and rattan weaving.



Hot Hindi Stuff Online:

Hindi: A Complete Course for Beginners (Book & 6 Audio CDs)Hindi: A Complete Course for Beginners (Book & 6 Audio CDs)This simple and effective introduction to Hindi will teach you everything you need to speak, understand, read, and write in Hindi. This program assumes no background in the language, and it explains each new concept clearly with plenty of examples, making it ideal for beginners or anyone who wants a thorough review. Living Language Hindi includes:

·A course book and six audio CDs
·Two unique sets of recordings, one for use with the book, and a second for use anywhere to review and reinforce
·Natural dialogues, clear grammar notes, vocabulary building, and key expressions
·Plenty of practice, both written and recorded
·Notes on culture, cuisine, history, geography, and more
·Real life “discovery” activities and internet resources
·An extensive two-way glossary
Everyday HindiEveryday HindiTraveling to India? Wanna learn some basic Hindi?

At just 0.99 cents, Everyday Hindi is your answer! And you can even borrow it for FREE!!

And you can do this without learning any tough grammar, or too much theory. Or having to learn foreign scripts.

Learn some basic Hindi words, slang and buzz words.

Like telling someone you are lost!!

Or asking the way, or screaming for the police!

Learn to tell the waiter the food’s too hot!!

Or establish a rapport with your team when you chat about the weather or something simple.

Read a FREE SAMPLE and enjoy with some Thanda Paani!
Hindi for Travelers (Languages for Travelers)Hindi for Travelers (Languages for Travelers)Double Pixel Publications' Hindi for Travelers has hundreds of useful phrases and vocabulary words for travel and everyday life in a Hindi-speaking country. Whether you travel for business or pleasure, this guide will help smooth your way.

Find Words Fast: words and phrases are grouped by subject, and the book is made as a Kindle periodical, so it is easy and convenient to skip from section to section. You'll find what you need quickly.

Key Topics for Travel: greetings, dates and times, taxi, bus and train, dining and accommodations, dealing with problems, and much more!

Speak Clearly: key items are shown in English, then Hindi, and then an English transliteration to give you the pronunciation.

Practical and informative, Hindi for Travelers will be a valuable companion no matter where you go in the Hindi-speaking world.

A thorough section on How to Learn a Language is included - follow these tips and you'll learn more Hindi than you thought you could before your trip even starts!

Finally, the book also includes a world-wide tipping guide, notes on how to deal with language barriers and the people you meet, how to haggle with street vendors, and recognizing and avoiding common scams.

With all this included, Hindi for Travelers is one of the best values for your Kindle travel collection!
Panchatantra-Gyanvardhak KahaniyanPanchatantra-Gyanvardhak KahaniyanPanchatantra-Gyanvardhak Kahaniyan, is a collection of nine great stories originally written by great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. This book is written in the form of simple stories suitable for small children. Each story has a moral and philosophical theme and has accompanying colored illustrations. This Book is in Hindi

सच्चाई इमानदारी और न्याय की ओर प्रेरित करने वाली नौ नैतिक कहानियो का अनूठा संग्रह।

Posted in Hindi Ghazals0 Comments

Genelia D’Souza – The South Pick

Hindi Hub Articles


Genelia D’Souza is a new sensation of the Bollywood. Genelia D’Souza nickname is Harini. Genelia is born on 5 August 1981 in Mumbai is an South Indian actress. She started her career as Actress in South Indian Films. Than she made her Bollywood debut in 2003 with the Movie ‘Tujhe Meri Kasam’ apposite Ritesh Deshmukh. Jane Tu Ya Janne Na movie which was a debut of Aamir Khan’s nephew Imran Khan received a lot of publicity and Genelia role as the unrestrained Meow shined through.

Genelia was born in August 5, 1981 in the family of Jeanette D’Souza, formerly secretary to Managing Director with a pharma MNC, and Neil D’Souza, a senior official with Tata Consultancy Services (TCS). Her family hails from the Mangalorean Catholic community, a prominent Christian community in Bombay. Genelia pet name is Geenu. Genelia famous as Harini to close friends. Genelia studied at the Apostolic Carmel High School in Bandra and later joined St. Andrews College (Bandra) to pursue her Bachelor’s Degree of Management Studies.She was also a State level athlete and a National level Football player.

Genelia D’Souza in Bollywood

Genelia first hit the lime-light with a Parker Pen commercial with Amitabh Bachchan and further did a Fair and Lovely 2003 Cricket World Cup ad with Krishnamachari Srikkanth. D’Souza made her debut in Bollywood in 2003. Her first Hindi film was Tujhe Meri Kasam opposite Ritesh Deshmukh. She left Bollywood for a while to concentrate on South Indian films. She was also a part of Mani Ratnam’s stage show, Netru, Indru, Naalai.

Genelia D’Souza  Record

Genelia now holds a distinct Limca world record of delivering 4 different super hit films in 4 different languages (Satya (Kannada), Santosh Subramaniyam (Tamil), Ready (Telugu) and Jaane Tu… Ya Jaane Naa (Hindi)) in span of 1 calendar year.

For more information see here

http://24×7entertainments.blogspot.com/2009/08/genelia-dsouza-south-sensation.html



Hot Hindi Stuff Online:

Hindi: A Complete Course for Beginners (Book & 6 Audio CDs)Hindi: A Complete Course for Beginners (Book & 6 Audio CDs)This simple and effective introduction to Hindi will teach you everything you need to speak, understand, read, and write in Hindi. This program assumes no background in the language, and it explains each new concept clearly with plenty of examples, making it ideal for beginners or anyone who wants a thorough review. Living Language Hindi includes:

·A course book and six audio CDs
·Two unique sets of recordings, one for use with the book, and a second for use anywhere to review and reinforce
·Natural dialogues, clear grammar notes, vocabulary building, and key expressions
·Plenty of practice, both written and recorded
·Notes on culture, cuisine, history, geography, and more
·Real life “discovery” activities and internet resources
·An extensive two-way glossary
Everyday HindiEveryday HindiTraveling to India? Wanna learn some basic Hindi?

At just 0.99 cents, Everyday Hindi is your answer! And you can even borrow it for FREE!!

And you can do this without learning any tough grammar, or too much theory. Or having to learn foreign scripts.

Learn some basic Hindi words, slang and buzz words.

Like telling someone you are lost!!

Or asking the way, or screaming for the police!

Learn to tell the waiter the food’s too hot!!

Or establish a rapport with your team when you chat about the weather or something simple.

Read a FREE SAMPLE and enjoy with some Thanda Paani!
Hindi for Travelers (Languages for Travelers)Hindi for Travelers (Languages for Travelers)Double Pixel Publications' Hindi for Travelers has hundreds of useful phrases and vocabulary words for travel and everyday life in a Hindi-speaking country. Whether you travel for business or pleasure, this guide will help smooth your way.

Find Words Fast: words and phrases are grouped by subject, and the book is made as a Kindle periodical, so it is easy and convenient to skip from section to section. You'll find what you need quickly.

Key Topics for Travel: greetings, dates and times, taxi, bus and train, dining and accommodations, dealing with problems, and much more!

Speak Clearly: key items are shown in English, then Hindi, and then an English transliteration to give you the pronunciation.

Practical and informative, Hindi for Travelers will be a valuable companion no matter where you go in the Hindi-speaking world.

A thorough section on How to Learn a Language is included - follow these tips and you'll learn more Hindi than you thought you could before your trip even starts!

Finally, the book also includes a world-wide tipping guide, notes on how to deal with language barriers and the people you meet, how to haggle with street vendors, and recognizing and avoiding common scams.

With all this included, Hindi for Travelers is one of the best values for your Kindle travel collection!
Panchatantra-Gyanvardhak KahaniyanPanchatantra-Gyanvardhak KahaniyanPanchatantra-Gyanvardhak Kahaniyan, is a collection of nine great stories originally written by great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. This book is written in the form of simple stories suitable for small children. Each story has a moral and philosophical theme and has accompanying colored illustrations. This Book is in Hindi

सच्चाई इमानदारी और न्याय की ओर प्रेरित करने वाली नौ नैतिक कहानियो का अनूठा संग्रह।

Posted in Hindi Colleges and Universities0 Comments

Amitabh – the Incomparable

Hindi Hub Articles


I find it very strange when people compare Mr. Amitabh Bachchan with any other actor in Bollywood. Because I think no other actor in Bollywood can be compared with Mr.Bachchan. You can’t compare him with anyone in Bollywood as far as popularity is concerned .I have read in many article people compare Amitabh and Shahrukh. No doubt Shahrukh is a very good actor and very popular too. But the main difference between Shahrukh and Amitabh is the age. Shahrukh is still young but Amitabh is not. Shahrukh has given many hits in last 15 years.But the important thing you all must have noted that Shahrukh has mostly worked with the top directors only. He gave hits with the directors like Yash Chopra,Aditya Chopra,Rakesh Roshan,Subhash Ghai,Mani Ratnam,Aziz Mirza,Karan Johar or Farah Khan. All these directors are very talented. These directors can produce a hit with any actor. So its really unreal to give all the credit to Shahrukh for the success of his movie .He managed to give hits because of these directors only.

Coming back to Amitabh,look at his career. He has always been the DON of box office. He gave hits with all the directors, either good or bad.The fact is that he has given many hit movies even when the movie itself was bad. He never bothered about the producer or director. He delivered hits with the directors like Tinu Anand,Manmohan Desai,Prakash Mehra and many more. All these directors were not very talented. Still Amitabh managed to give hits after hits.Now if u again watch any old movie of Manmohan Desai or Tinu Anand’s , you may find it pathetic. But it was Amitabh’s charisma who gave hits with these directors. Amitabh has delivered hits with bad directors also. He never needed only great director to deliver a hit. In fact he never worked with the director like Subhash Ghai, who is known as a showman of hindi film industry.The real thing that makes Amitabh great is the public response. Now a days what happens that when a new movie releases, people don’t go mad for it and rush to the theater. First of all people reads the movie review or asks friends about the movie and only then decide to see or not to the movie. People don’t go to see a movie just because of any particular actor only. Now a days movie director,music director,songs and movie related controversy plays major role to pull the public to the theater.Infact now a days the movie maker itself creates some controversy to attract people.But dear its was not the case in Amithbh’s days.That time only Amitabh was the thing for people to see a movie. People used to jump at theaters when there is a Amitabh release. People just wanted to see Amitabh’s movie irrespective to anything.So the bottom line is that now a days people read the review first and then decide whether to watch the movie but in Amitbha’s time people just wanted to see the movie for Amitabh.That time no movie review could discourage people to not to see a new Amitabh release.

Its not only the acting that makes Amitabh great but his whole personality as well. People love him also because of his believes and way of living .Its not hidden to us that how much he cared for his parents. We also know that he is a very soft spoken and well cultured person. He believes is god like most of us.He has a powerful voice and most of the times he likes to talk in hindi only.These are the few things that touches every one’s heart. Its very difficult to find these things in any other bollywood actor.So friends all I can say that you can not compare Amitabh with any other actor in Bollywood.He is an incomparable person in bollywood.



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Dreaming in Hindi: Coming Awake in Another LanguageDreaming in Hindi: Coming Awake in Another Language

An eye-opening and courageous memoir that explores what learning a new language can teach us about distant worlds and, ultimately, ourselves.

 

After miraculously surviving a serious illness, Katherine Rich found herself at an impasse in her career as a magazine editor. She spontaneously accepted a freelance writing assignment to go to India, where she found herself thunderstruck by the place and the language, and before she knew it she was on her way to Udaipur, a city in the northwestern state of Rajasthan, in order to learn Hindi. Rich documents her experiences—ranging from the bizarre to the frightening to the unexpectedly exhilarating—using Hindi as the lens through which she is given a new perspective not only on India, but on the radical way the country and the language itself were changing her. Fascinated by the process, she went on to interview linguistics experts around the world, reporting back from the frontlines of the science wars on what happens in the brain when we learn a new language. She brings both of these experiences together seamlessly in Dreaming in Hindi, a remarkably unique and thoughtful account of self-discovery.

Dreaming in Hindi: Coming Awake in Another LanguageDreaming in Hindi: Coming Awake in Another LanguageAt a time when her life seemed to be crumbling, Katherine Russell Rich took on a writing assignment in India, where she was seduced by the idea of learning to speak Hindi, the language she heard swirling all around her. In a rash moment, she determined she’d go live and study in the ancient city of Udaipur. That decision lead to unexpected reclamation.  In this beautiful and spirited memoir, she documents her experiences, from the bizarre to the frightening to the full-out exhilarating. Seamlessly combining her courageous (and often hilarious) personal journey with reporting on the science of language acquisition, Dreaming in Hindi offers an eye-opening account of what learning a new tongue can teach us about distant worlds and, ultimately, about ourselves.

Sketches from My Past: Encounters with India's Oppressed (Hindi Edition)This is a translation of Mahadevi Varma's 'Ateet Ke Chalchitra' by Neera Kuckreja Sohoni. Includes case studies with poor Indians, mostly women.
Mahadevi Varma: Political Essays on Women, Culture, and NationMahadevi Varma: Political Essays on Women, Culture, and NationThis edited volume of translations covers the major political essays of India's first feminist Hindi poet. A devout follower and advocate of Gandhi, Mahadevi Varma is a household name in India and is a major woman of letters in the modern Hindi world. The essays collected in this volume represent some of Mahadevi Varma’s most famous writings on the “woman question” in India. The collection also includes an introduction to her life, with biographical notes, an analysis of her importance in the field of Hindi letters, as well as a selection of her poems – these latter because Mahadevi Varma made her mark in the world of Hindi literature through her poetry, and a volume of translations would be incomplete without a sampling of them. The introduction to the translated volume sketches Mahadevi Varma's life and work and her significance to both the development of modern standard Hindi as well as to the nascent women's movement underway in the 1920s in India. Little scholarly attention has been given in the academy outside of India to Varma’s numerous contributions to women’s education, to the development of modern standard Hindi, and to political thought during the Independence movement in late-colonial India. This volume of translations engages themes like language and nationalism, women’s roles as artists, the politics of motherhood and marriage—themes that continue to be relevant to women’s lives in contemporary India and to movements for women’s rights outside India as well. This volume of translations of Mahadevi Varma’s feminist political essays is the first of its kind. While some of these essays, especially those from Mahadevi Varma’s Hamari Shrinkhala Ki Kariyan collection have been translated by Neera K. Sohoni and published under the title Links in the Chain (Katha, 2003), there is no sustained treatment of Varma’s political thinking in one, accessible volume. While there is ample work on Varma in Hindi, scholars of feminism (and students of Hindi who are in the nascent stages of language acquisition) have nowhere to turn for a comprehensive sampling of her work. Mahadevi Varma is also one of the most difficult writers to access even for trained scholars of Hindi language and literature. Her highly Sanskritized diction and her stylized prose sketches make her work a pleasure to read in the original but daunting to translate into English. This volume has contributions from some of the most highly regarded Hindi experts. In the editor’s introduction to the volume of translations a brief biographical sketch followed by an analysis of the political climate of Northern India has been provided so that the reader unfamiliar with India of the 1920s-1940s will have the necessary historical context to place her work. The introduction to the volume also raises the issue of why she gave up writing poetry and turned solely to writing prose when she became involved with the movements for women’s rights and national independence. Finally, the volume provides feminist cultural historians a rich archive of how Indian women like Mahadevi Varma were actively negotiating their lives as women, activists, artists, teachers, and married women. This work will be of use to scholars of Hindi language and literature in the US/European academy and should be of interest to cultural and feminist historians of modern India. This volume will introduce Mahadevi Varma’s literary scope to an English-speaking audience, and will serve as a reference for feminist historians of the nationalist period in the Indian subcontinent.
Poetry, Politics and Culture: Essays on Indian Texts and ContextsPoetry, Politics and Culture: Essays on Indian Texts and Contexts

This book maps the journey of the Indian poetic imagination—in Hindi, Panjabi and Indian English—from its original quasi-spiritual longings to its activist interventions in the public domain. As Indian poetry of the post-1990s gravitates towards a non-Orientalised postcolonial nationalism, it seeks to rewrite and disseminate the shifting coordinates of nationalist imagination in terms of the dissent of the subaltern discontents of the nation.

The book is interdisciplinary: it studies Indian poetry from the new emerging imperatives of postcolonialism, new historiography (subaltern, dalit and diasporas), nationalism, and cultural studies. Covering the two major north Indian languages—Hindi and Punjabi—along with poetry in Indian English, the book is a close textual study of about 150 poetry collections in these languages. It is path-breaking in its study of secular poetry written in the so-called vernaculars, with critical attention to its participation in the political as well as cultural processes of nation-making.

This cutting-edge book should be of interest to scholars of Indian writings in English, Hindi and Panjabi, gender studies, dalit and diaspora studies, postcolonial poetry and to students reading South Asian literature and culture.

Language Versus Dialect: Linguistic and Literary Essays on Hindi, Tamil and SarnamiIndia has a multiplicity of languages and dialects. Papers in this volume present a variegated overview of the problem relative to two great literary languages,Hindi(including Sarnami) and Tamil. From a methodological point of view they represent a description of different linguistic and literacy aspects and problems.

Posted in Hindi Essay0 Comments

Sweet Memories of Boarding School

Hindi Hub Articles


My fathers enthusiasm to send me to a boarding school meant that it was his life that was at stake so he ensured that I , a ten year old kid, worked real hard to get a place in the merit list. Probably, he had realized early in life that there is no short cut to success and education plays a vital role in a person’s life.However,I was too young to realize that so for me it was just fun being in his Army Field area posting.My job was just restricted to parrotting all the previous years entrance examinations question papers along with the mathematical tables. Every day he would take my test and if I did well he would not forget to hand me some sweets.

I took the written test and was selected for the interview which was more difficult than the examination.Here you don’t know what the board is going to ask under the pretext of General Knowledge and General Awareness.However,When I was summoned inside,I parrotted Good Morning to the members and recited the background I had mugged up.The members had no option than to stop me in between as I wasn’t allowing them to speak .One of the members asked me ,”Young boy,If you get selected whom will you fight as this school prepares future officers for the Indian Army”..I did not waste time in saying,’Sir, Pakistan” because we had been brought up with this psyche since ages.It brought a smile on their faces and shot the next question at me,Now whom do you fight?To this I replied in Hindi,Sir, ab apas mein hi ladtey hain.This was taken with laughter all around.I came out and had to do the replay of the interview for my father.

The results saw me among the toppers in the merit list and it was a celeberation time all around in the family as I was the first kid who was going to a boarding which was a prestigious school ,very well known in the country.I became a hero only to realise later that this would mean the end of my stay with parents,brother and sister. I was required to get all the dresses and other equipments that were to be taken along.However, I was shrewed enough to note that it was just like a royal bath for the lamb before being slaughtered. I had no option than to take the royal bath.

I was taken to the school housed in a palatial palace of the erstwhile State of Kapurthala.I was nervous to see so much of hustle and bustle around.I couldn’t stop my eyes from getting wet but being strong kid did not display my emotions..However, there was a meaningful attempt from the house matrons and support staff to make us comfortable so that the bond between the parents and kids could be given a little shake.I had many other new guys with me who reacted differently but we had no option than to hold each others hands strongly leaving the parental hands and patronage.

Initially, like everyone else the problem was in getting used to school mannerisms and etiquettes.It was tedious to hold the knife and fork together at the breakfast table as I had always loved paranthas like all Punjabis.Paranthas give you the liberty of using hands or at the most the spoon.Again, learning fast was the order of the day. The School routine right from getting up at 5 am to getting to bed by 10 pm had some activity or the other. I had guys Punjab,Haryana,HP,Delhi etc so that helped to learn all the major northern languagues.Then the Games were real lovable where I could play my favourite Cricket and I later on went to head the School Cricket team.

Now, when I realize that we are successful today because of the contribution of education and the extra-curricular activities during the boarding time.We were made to go through all the activities that helped us not only to succeed in professional lives but also contributing meaningfully to the society.It was an all round development.The relations that we built and the friendship we had nortured is today as important to us as it was during the school days.A mere mention of ex-school mates brings a natural smile and enthusiasm of the same 10 year old kid that we were.The independent approach towards life,Self made persons attitude and standing for the principles are all the contributions of schooling.We are not just followers but leaders and its well known-Leaders just don’t follow, they make their own path for others to follow.Right, I couldn’t agree more.

Bakshinder

write me at-

bakshinder@hotmail.com”>bakshinder@hotmail.com

my blog-http://saikap.blog.co.uk

http://optimistic95.spaces.lve.com



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Rampur Ka Pradhan (Hindi Novel)Rampur Ka Pradhan (Hindi Novel)More or less, here or there, virtually everywhere, Devils do exist in our society and their existence is making people’s life miserable and deplorable. One such barbaric and savage devil’s name is Nambardaar. He is an epitome of squashed moral and sordid character, who gobbles up all the money sanctioned for the development of village Rampur. Nambardaar owns bus service, fertilizer store, hotel and engineering college. He plays similar devilish tactics in all businesses. Nambardaar’s paramount goal is to garner landfill of money, so all his future generations could relish life without doing any work. Due to fully commercialization of politics, seeing abundant opportunities to make money in this, Nambardaar is focusing his vision on this business. In his plan of execution, Nambardaar appointed a dalit farm laborer Gangu as village chief, but dignified and self-respectful Gangu didn’t let Nambardaar succeed in his nefarious schemes, instead, he appointed young, smart and brilliant Muskaan as shikshamitra. Muskaan did such an act, which exacerbated Nambardaar’s desperation. Utterly frustrated and scorching Nambardaar orchestrated a horrific conspiracy which imperiled the lives of hundreds of children, therefore humungous pandemonium shrouded village Rampur..…

BUT, Nambardaar was hoisted by his own petard, and that parched his incorrigible soul.

A contemporary socio-political fiction based on the backdrop of a crucial and poignant issue in India

Indian government is pouring money for the welfare of rural and urban schools, and officials’ modus operandi is to siphon all that money to their personal accounts. India’s mid-day-meal program is the largest school lunch program in the world. More than 150 million children are covered under this scheme. Such a noble program is brutally devastated by flagrant corruption. Due to people’s greed and callousness, It's poised to a moribund state and destined to be a fiasco.

this novel is in Hindi.

Looks best in iPad Kindle app. looks good in all Kindle devices. Needs at least 1280*1024 resolution, so might not look good on less than 15" screen size laptops. Looks great on bigger screen laptops and desktops on "Kindle for PC" or "Cloud Reader".
The Lawyer's Career Change Handbook: More Than 300 Things You Can Do With a Law Degree, Updated and RevisedThe Lawyer's Career Change Handbook: More Than 300 Things You Can Do With a Law Degree, Updated and Revised

There Are More Than One Million Lawyers in America

A law degree is not necessarily a ticket to succes, wealth and happiness. Perhaps it's dissatisfaction with the hours, the firm, or the work itself, but every year, more and more lawyers want out. Now there's a real-world primer that can help virtually anyone in this position. Wheather you're merely considering a change or firmly committed to one, The Lawyer's Career Change Handbook provides all the tools and information you need. A surprising number of lawyers in this country have discovered that a law degree is not necessarily a ticket to wealth, success and happiness, and now they want out.

Hindi Greenberg -- founder and president of Lawyers in Transition -- has written an indispensable quidebook for those in that position. Chock full of helpful advice, exercises, listings of resources and real-life stories, The Lawyer's Career Change Handbook provides all the tools needed to help the unsatisfied many who are either considering a new career or actively pursuing one.

This one-of-a-kind volume can help legal professionals identify, target, and get new jobs that best suit their abilities, background, personality and interests, while offering them ways to cope with the inevitable stress of changing fields. And those who wish to remain in the law world will discover invaluable methods for creating more satisfaction in their current fields, for exploring other areas of the law that they may not have previously considered, and for determining if a solo or small practice is the right way to go.

Learn HindiLearn HindiHindi belongs to the Indo-European family, Indic branche of the Indo-Iranian group.Hindi is the most widely spoken language of the Republic of India, centered principally in the states of Uttar Pradesh and Madhya Pradesh in the north-central part of the country. Its 275 million speakers rank it as one of the leading languages of the world but it is, nevertheless, understood by only about one third of India's population. When independence was achieved in 1947, Hindi was chosen as one of India's national language.
Like most of the languages of northern India, Hindi is a direct descendant of Sanskrit. It has been influenced and enriched by Dravidian,Turkish, Farsi, Arabic, Portuguese and English. Hindi and Urdu, the official language of Pakistan, are virtually the same language, though the former is written in the Sanskrit characters and the latter in the Perso-Arabic script. Pure Hindi derives most of its vocabulary from Sanskrit, while Urdu contains many words from Persian and Arabic. The basis of both languages is actually Hindustani, the colloquial form of speech that served as the lingua franca of much of India for more than four centuries. Hindi was originally a variety of Hindustani spoken in the area of New Delhi. Its development into a national language had its beginnings in the colonial period, when the British began to cultivate it as a standard among government officials. Later it was used for literary purposes and has since then become the vehicle for prose and poetry.
Analysis of Teaching and Learning in Physical EducationAnalysis of Teaching and Learning in Physical EducationAnalysis of Teaching and Learning in Physical Education presents research-based best practices for teaching physical education in order to help pre-service and practicing teachers improve their skills through analysis and reflection. The text begins with an informal analysis of teaching and then quickly moves into systematic strategies for analyzing student and teacher behaviors and interactions. Based on Bill Anderson s groundbreaking work, Analysis of Teaching Education (1980), this text is designed to help physical education teachers meet NASPE s Standards for Advanced Programs in Teacher Education.
Globalization and Internationalization in Higher Education: Theoretical, Strategic and Management PerspectivesGlobalization and Internationalization in Higher Education: Theoretical, Strategic and Management PerspectivesUniversities all over the world are increasingly recognising the challenges of globalization and the pressures towards internationalization. This collection draws together a wealth of international experience to explore the emerging patterns of strategy and practice in internationalizing Higher Education.

Questions considered include:
• How is the concept of globalization in the context of higher education understood by those who lead universities across the world?
• What new challenges are being created as universities seek to become more international?
• Which forms of leadership are needed and will be needed in the future in these transforming institutions and how are they going about preparing for and achieving this? >
Goldilocks (Hindi Edition)Goldilocks (Hindi Edition)"Stop Goldilocks, go back home, Woods aren't safe when you're all alone!" But Goldilocks doesn't heed the warning. And so begins her adventure! She walks through the woods until she arrives at the bears' house and sees three steaming bowls of porridge.

Posted in Hindi Education0 Comments

Key Secrets to Personal Branding

Hindi Hub Articles


Everybody wants to get involved in personal branding.  I’m sure, each one of us dreams to be the centre of attraction of our industry. The trend is in brand.

Yes, Personal Branding has amazing power that can turn impossible into possible. It is a great way to gain exposure and popularity. But personal branding is much more than name and fame.

So what exactly branding is and how it can benefit you? It is to understand your own skills and passion. It welcomes opportunity to work with renowned personalities and be a name among them. It develops confidence, makes you more proficient.

Let’s take a quick look on what branding can do:

You can build emotional and intellectual bond with your prospects. It increases your recognition in your industry/ niche. Assurance to deliver quality and satisfaction to your customers. Distinct yourself from your competitors. You got to learn, improve, and shape up your skills. Your message is clearly conveyed to the world.

Branding can connect you with your prospects; it gives a reason for trusting you. When you brand yourself, many eager people can get their answer to the questions like:

Who are you? What are your skills? Why to connect with you? How do you help others? How can they reach you?

Branding is the backbone of any industry. Personal branding brings out ‘your unique you’. It has the capability to let your prospects recognize you and believe that only you have the solution to their problems.

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Hindi: A Complete Course for Beginners (Book & 6 Audio CDs)Hindi: A Complete Course for Beginners (Book & 6 Audio CDs)This simple and effective introduction to Hindi will teach you everything you need to speak, understand, read, and write in Hindi. This program assumes no background in the language, and it explains each new concept clearly with plenty of examples, making it ideal for beginners or anyone who wants a thorough review. Living Language Hindi includes:

·A course book and six audio CDs
·Two unique sets of recordings, one for use with the book, and a second for use anywhere to review and reinforce
·Natural dialogues, clear grammar notes, vocabulary building, and key expressions
·Plenty of practice, both written and recorded
·Notes on culture, cuisine, history, geography, and more
·Real life “discovery” activities and internet resources
·An extensive two-way glossary
Everyday HindiEveryday HindiTraveling to India? Wanna learn some basic Hindi?

At just 0.99 cents, Everyday Hindi is your answer! And you can even borrow it for FREE!!

And you can do this without learning any tough grammar, or too much theory. Or having to learn foreign scripts.

Learn some basic Hindi words, slang and buzz words.

Like telling someone you are lost!!

Or asking the way, or screaming for the police!

Learn to tell the waiter the food’s too hot!!

Or establish a rapport with your team when you chat about the weather or something simple.

Read a FREE SAMPLE and enjoy with some Thanda Paani!
Hindi for Travelers (Languages for Travelers)Hindi for Travelers (Languages for Travelers)Double Pixel Publications' Hindi for Travelers has hundreds of useful phrases and vocabulary words for travel and everyday life in a Hindi-speaking country. Whether you travel for business or pleasure, this guide will help smooth your way.

Find Words Fast: words and phrases are grouped by subject, and the book is made as a Kindle periodical, so it is easy and convenient to skip from section to section. You'll find what you need quickly.

Key Topics for Travel: greetings, dates and times, taxi, bus and train, dining and accommodations, dealing with problems, and much more!

Speak Clearly: key items are shown in English, then Hindi, and then an English transliteration to give you the pronunciation.

Practical and informative, Hindi for Travelers will be a valuable companion no matter where you go in the Hindi-speaking world.

A thorough section on How to Learn a Language is included - follow these tips and you'll learn more Hindi than you thought you could before your trip even starts!

Finally, the book also includes a world-wide tipping guide, notes on how to deal with language barriers and the people you meet, how to haggle with street vendors, and recognizing and avoiding common scams.

With all this included, Hindi for Travelers is one of the best values for your Kindle travel collection!
Panchatantra-Gyanvardhak KahaniyanPanchatantra-Gyanvardhak KahaniyanPanchatantra-Gyanvardhak Kahaniyan, is a collection of nine great stories originally written by great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. This book is written in the form of simple stories suitable for small children. Each story has a moral and philosophical theme and has accompanying colored illustrations. This Book is in Hindi

सच्चाई इमानदारी और न्याय की ओर प्रेरित करने वाली नौ नैतिक कहानियो का अनूठा संग्रह।

Posted in Hindi Ghazals0 Comments

Pc Satellite Tv Online For Pc Reviews | Review | Article | Tips | Pc Tv | How To | Where To | Best Places |

Hindi Hub Articles


Most of the TV on pc softwares offered online have a wide variety of channels. The elite 2008 edition software also offers high quality programming. There is s decent number of English tv channels that come with the software including others in 50 languages like Arabic online television, Swedish, Norsk, Dutch, French, Hindi, and many more.

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Hot Hindi Stuff Online:

Dreaming in Hindi: Coming Awake in Another LanguageDreaming in Hindi: Coming Awake in Another Language

An eye-opening and courageous memoir that explores what learning a new language can teach us about distant worlds and, ultimately, ourselves.

 

After miraculously surviving a serious illness, Katherine Rich found herself at an impasse in her career as a magazine editor. She spontaneously accepted a freelance writing assignment to go to India, where she found herself thunderstruck by the place and the language, and before she knew it she was on her way to Udaipur, a city in the northwestern state of Rajasthan, in order to learn Hindi. Rich documents her experiences—ranging from the bizarre to the frightening to the unexpectedly exhilarating—using Hindi as the lens through which she is given a new perspective not only on India, but on the radical way the country and the language itself were changing her. Fascinated by the process, she went on to interview linguistics experts around the world, reporting back from the frontlines of the science wars on what happens in the brain when we learn a new language. She brings both of these experiences together seamlessly in Dreaming in Hindi, a remarkably unique and thoughtful account of self-discovery.

Dreaming in Hindi: Coming Awake in Another LanguageDreaming in Hindi: Coming Awake in Another LanguageAt a time when her life seemed to be crumbling, Katherine Russell Rich took on a writing assignment in India, where she was seduced by the idea of learning to speak Hindi, the language she heard swirling all around her. In a rash moment, she determined she’d go live and study in the ancient city of Udaipur. That decision lead to unexpected reclamation.  In this beautiful and spirited memoir, she documents her experiences, from the bizarre to the frightening to the full-out exhilarating. Seamlessly combining her courageous (and often hilarious) personal journey with reporting on the science of language acquisition, Dreaming in Hindi offers an eye-opening account of what learning a new tongue can teach us about distant worlds and, ultimately, about ourselves.

Sketches from My Past: Encounters with India's Oppressed (Hindi Edition)This is a translation of Mahadevi Varma's 'Ateet Ke Chalchitra' by Neera Kuckreja Sohoni. Includes case studies with poor Indians, mostly women.
Mahadevi Varma: Political Essays on Women, Culture, and NationMahadevi Varma: Political Essays on Women, Culture, and NationThis edited volume of translations covers the major political essays of India's first feminist Hindi poet. A devout follower and advocate of Gandhi, Mahadevi Varma is a household name in India and is a major woman of letters in the modern Hindi world. The essays collected in this volume represent some of Mahadevi Varma’s most famous writings on the “woman question” in India. The collection also includes an introduction to her life, with biographical notes, an analysis of her importance in the field of Hindi letters, as well as a selection of her poems – these latter because Mahadevi Varma made her mark in the world of Hindi literature through her poetry, and a volume of translations would be incomplete without a sampling of them. The introduction to the translated volume sketches Mahadevi Varma's life and work and her significance to both the development of modern standard Hindi as well as to the nascent women's movement underway in the 1920s in India. Little scholarly attention has been given in the academy outside of India to Varma’s numerous contributions to women’s education, to the development of modern standard Hindi, and to political thought during the Independence movement in late-colonial India. This volume of translations engages themes like language and nationalism, women’s roles as artists, the politics of motherhood and marriage—themes that continue to be relevant to women’s lives in contemporary India and to movements for women’s rights outside India as well. This volume of translations of Mahadevi Varma’s feminist political essays is the first of its kind. While some of these essays, especially those from Mahadevi Varma’s Hamari Shrinkhala Ki Kariyan collection have been translated by Neera K. Sohoni and published under the title Links in the Chain (Katha, 2003), there is no sustained treatment of Varma’s political thinking in one, accessible volume. While there is ample work on Varma in Hindi, scholars of feminism (and students of Hindi who are in the nascent stages of language acquisition) have nowhere to turn for a comprehensive sampling of her work. Mahadevi Varma is also one of the most difficult writers to access even for trained scholars of Hindi language and literature. Her highly Sanskritized diction and her stylized prose sketches make her work a pleasure to read in the original but daunting to translate into English. This volume has contributions from some of the most highly regarded Hindi experts. In the editor’s introduction to the volume of translations a brief biographical sketch followed by an analysis of the political climate of Northern India has been provided so that the reader unfamiliar with India of the 1920s-1940s will have the necessary historical context to place her work. The introduction to the volume also raises the issue of why she gave up writing poetry and turned solely to writing prose when she became involved with the movements for women’s rights and national independence. Finally, the volume provides feminist cultural historians a rich archive of how Indian women like Mahadevi Varma were actively negotiating their lives as women, activists, artists, teachers, and married women. This work will be of use to scholars of Hindi language and literature in the US/European academy and should be of interest to cultural and feminist historians of modern India. This volume will introduce Mahadevi Varma’s literary scope to an English-speaking audience, and will serve as a reference for feminist historians of the nationalist period in the Indian subcontinent.
Poetry, Politics and Culture: Essays on Indian Texts and ContextsPoetry, Politics and Culture: Essays on Indian Texts and Contexts

This book maps the journey of the Indian poetic imagination—in Hindi, Panjabi and Indian English—from its original quasi-spiritual longings to its activist interventions in the public domain. As Indian poetry of the post-1990s gravitates towards a non-Orientalised postcolonial nationalism, it seeks to rewrite and disseminate the shifting coordinates of nationalist imagination in terms of the dissent of the subaltern discontents of the nation.

The book is interdisciplinary: it studies Indian poetry from the new emerging imperatives of postcolonialism, new historiography (subaltern, dalit and diasporas), nationalism, and cultural studies. Covering the two major north Indian languages—Hindi and Punjabi—along with poetry in Indian English, the book is a close textual study of about 150 poetry collections in these languages. It is path-breaking in its study of secular poetry written in the so-called vernaculars, with critical attention to its participation in the political as well as cultural processes of nation-making.

This cutting-edge book should be of interest to scholars of Indian writings in English, Hindi and Panjabi, gender studies, dalit and diaspora studies, postcolonial poetry and to students reading South Asian literature and culture.

Language Versus Dialect: Linguistic and Literary Essays on Hindi, Tamil and SarnamiIndia has a multiplicity of languages and dialects. Papers in this volume present a variegated overview of the problem relative to two great literary languages,Hindi(including Sarnami) and Tamil. From a methodological point of view they represent a description of different linguistic and literacy aspects and problems.

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Beautiful Arabic and Islamic Names

Hindi Hub Articles


Hasan A. Yahya, Ph.D

 Are you familiar with the meaning of names in the Arabic and Muslim cultures? If you are not  here are some knowledge for you!. This article gives you some important information about naming in the Arab cultures in which also including Islamic names. There is no Arabic name without a meaning, something impressive. I mean it’s really great to have a meaning for your name, something that is related to a special even your parents went through, or something precious to the one who called you. Having a meaning to your name adds a special touch and relates you to your being in a nice way. I find it a lot better than having a name without meaning. Old Arab names usually are two types of names: one type for boys and the other for girls. For boys names should carry some sacred names or animal names to show power and dignity like Asad (Lion), Fahd or Nimr (Tiger), Laith or  Osamah, or Ghadanfer (son a lion), or some words reflect power as Saif (sword), shuja’ (brave), for girls some of the birds and small animals are good names such as Khansa’, Ghazal (dear), Asfurah (bird), or flower. like Warda, Yasmine, Zahra or Fulla; they could mean a good smell of flower, e.g. Areej or Abeer. There are names that mean the singing of birds, like Taghreed, or the voices of Pigeons like Hadeel. You find names that mean the name of a sword, e.g. Saif, Mohannad or Hosam; or ones that are the synonyms of one of the names a lion is called with (since in Arabic you can find more than one word to address one thing with the same meaning), for example: Laith, or Dorgham.  Jameel: beautiful, Latif:Nice,  lulu’ah is an Arabic name means a pearl, Masa:diamond, and Dana:pearl  or a planet, like Qamar, Shams or Kawkab,; or even a star like Najma for her and Najm for him. There are names that mean a high level like Sana’a or Ola. You can find names that express a certain feeling such as Sahar, Gharam or Hayam. There are ones that show appreciation like Shokran, Rida or Irfan, ambition like Monia, Amani, Ahlam and many other beautiful characteristics like Jamil,  Jamal, Lutfi, Karam, Jude or Baha’a. Some name express the light of stars, moon, and shining like Nour, or  Diya’a for light, or Najm ( star or  Qamar (Moon)., , or Najm (satar) or Naiem (Paradise). 

Other than that there are people who are named after prophets’ names such as Mohammad, Taha, Mustafa, which means the praised,  or the selected, Ahmad: means I thank God for. Other names carry names of other Prophets such as:  Isa (Jesus), Musa (Moses), Dawod (David) and Yahya (John the Baptist). Yunus (Jonah), Ibrahim (Abraham, Zakariyya (Zachery) or Jibreel (Gabriel) .  Other names may describe the names of countries like Falasteen (Palestine) or Sorya (Syria), and there are the names of continents like Asia. Some names are actually the names of months, such as Ramadan, Sha’aban or Rajab. Or even names of days like Khamees or Joma’a. One other interesting thing about names in Arabic is the fact that there are 99 names for God. Each name has its own meaning that expresses a certain characteristic of God. Like Al Salam (peace), Al Rahman and Al Raheem (merciful), Al Mu’oti ( he who gives), Al Muhyi (he who gives life), Al Kareem (the generous), Al Mu’een (he who helps), Al Nour (the light) all these names are some of the beautiful ninety nine  names of God in Islam.

By the way, there are names found like Kareem, Mu’een or Nour, that are without the “Al” which equals “the” in English, only few names can be used as names for people without using the “Al”, for the “Al” is only used for addressing names of God. Some names are considered old, some are somehow modern, but it’s sad to see a lot of Arabs start to give up their great meaningful names and use ones that come from other cultures and other languages, believing it would be cooler that way. My name for example is Hasan and Hussein   which means nice (The names of Ali’s sons). It’s used a lot, not a unique name, but I’m still proud of it .(The topic is a very interesting one, it needs more research and investigation) (775 words) www.hasanyahya.com



Hot Hindi Stuff Online:

Hindi: A Complete Course for Beginners (Book & 6 Audio CDs)Hindi: A Complete Course for Beginners (Book & 6 Audio CDs)This simple and effective introduction to Hindi will teach you everything you need to speak, understand, read, and write in Hindi. This program assumes no background in the language, and it explains each new concept clearly with plenty of examples, making it ideal for beginners or anyone who wants a thorough review. Living Language Hindi includes:

·A course book and six audio CDs
·Two unique sets of recordings, one for use with the book, and a second for use anywhere to review and reinforce
·Natural dialogues, clear grammar notes, vocabulary building, and key expressions
·Plenty of practice, both written and recorded
·Notes on culture, cuisine, history, geography, and more
·Real life “discovery” activities and internet resources
·An extensive two-way glossary
Everyday HindiEveryday HindiTraveling to India? Wanna learn some basic Hindi?

At just 0.99 cents, Everyday Hindi is your answer! And you can even borrow it for FREE!!

And you can do this without learning any tough grammar, or too much theory. Or having to learn foreign scripts.

Learn some basic Hindi words, slang and buzz words.

Like telling someone you are lost!!

Or asking the way, or screaming for the police!

Learn to tell the waiter the food’s too hot!!

Or establish a rapport with your team when you chat about the weather or something simple.

Read a FREE SAMPLE and enjoy with some Thanda Paani!
Hindi for Travelers (Languages for Travelers)Hindi for Travelers (Languages for Travelers)Double Pixel Publications' Hindi for Travelers has hundreds of useful phrases and vocabulary words for travel and everyday life in a Hindi-speaking country. Whether you travel for business or pleasure, this guide will help smooth your way.

Find Words Fast: words and phrases are grouped by subject, and the book is made as a Kindle periodical, so it is easy and convenient to skip from section to section. You'll find what you need quickly.

Key Topics for Travel: greetings, dates and times, taxi, bus and train, dining and accommodations, dealing with problems, and much more!

Speak Clearly: key items are shown in English, then Hindi, and then an English transliteration to give you the pronunciation.

Practical and informative, Hindi for Travelers will be a valuable companion no matter where you go in the Hindi-speaking world.

A thorough section on How to Learn a Language is included - follow these tips and you'll learn more Hindi than you thought you could before your trip even starts!

Finally, the book also includes a world-wide tipping guide, notes on how to deal with language barriers and the people you meet, how to haggle with street vendors, and recognizing and avoiding common scams.

With all this included, Hindi for Travelers is one of the best values for your Kindle travel collection!
Panchatantra-Gyanvardhak KahaniyanPanchatantra-Gyanvardhak KahaniyanPanchatantra-Gyanvardhak Kahaniyan, is a collection of nine great stories originally written by great Hindu Scholar Pandit Vishnu Sharma. This book is written in the form of simple stories suitable for small children. Each story has a moral and philosophical theme and has accompanying colored illustrations. This Book is in Hindi

सच्चाई इमानदारी और न्याय की ओर प्रेरित करने वाली नौ नैतिक कहानियो का अनूठा संग्रह।

Posted in Hindi Ghazals0 Comments

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