Thursday, September 30, 2010

Life in kashmir valley...

As I try to reflect on the life in the Kashmir valley, I am inevitably drawn to the imagesof its serene snow covered peaks, clear waters of Dal, its distinct delicious cuisines, the tenderness of Pashmina shawls. The valley has a lot to offer in terms of its culture andlandscape. Today, besides offering so much, it is paying aheavy price too. The life in the valley is marked by insecurity and violence. The once all-pervading serenity has been superseded by turbulence which has hit life toits very core.One reason that holds the root to its problems is the partition of India. It is a historical fact that at the time of Partition, Kashmir was being ruled by a Hindu king named Maharaj Hari Singh who signed the Instrument of Accession in 1947, fully ratified by the constituent assembly of Jammuand Kashmir, thereby, declaring Kashmir to be a part of the Republic of India. Pakistan insists that the Maharaj in question, was a tyrant and did not represent the voice of the people of Kashmir. Given that majority ofthe population were Muslims, it holds that the land should be with Pakistan rather than its archrival and hence, the conflict in the valley which has shown no signs of subsiding, courtesy the uncooperative nature of our beloved neighbours.The key issue, here, is definitely not the war of nations but the life of the people which has been jeopardized due to the upsurge in militancy leading tomerciless bloodshed. Do the people of Kashmir, caught in the timeless conflict, have no right to live with peace and dignity? How long are they going to continue with their struggle for a peaceful existence? How many more lives shall be taken away in thename of jihad and the fight against it?There is a visible political misunderstanding which can be amicably settled by bi-lateral talks or mediation rather than taking up the armsthat causes nothing short of a catastrophe. There needs to beconcerted effort on part of both the governments to restore normalcy and to ensuretheir war of words is not translated into blood of the innocent people. Human rightsagencies should regularly monitor the region to check for any lapse or discrepancy. The problem of terrorism should also be severely dealt with. Even the demand for a separate state can be negotiated through affirmative dialogue.India has done a good job by conducting fair elections in thevalley in 2008 which saw a reasonably good voter turnout. The message if not obvious, is hint enough that the people are all for democracy and national integration as also pointed outby our prime minister, Manmohan Singh. Now it is thegovernment’s responsibility to set an example of good governance which alleviates poverty, encourages literacy and employment opportunities and maintains law and order, thereby, leading to development and social peace.The situation, currently, is far from being satisfactory. The bigger the upheaval, the more time it takes to bring things back to normal. Efforts are definitely on and it is hoped that in times to come, these efforts shall be expedited and shall start showing results which we all have been waiting for. Kashmir, the paradise on earth, shall see lifeflower, foster and flourish till eternity.

Tuesday, September 21, 2010

India is listed as the third most powerful country in the world.........

Washington:
India is listed as the third most powerful country in the world after the US and China and the fourth most powerful bloc after the US, China and the European Union in a new official US report.
The new global power lineup for 2010 also predicted that New Delhi's clout in the world will further rise by 2025, according to "Global Governance 2025" jointly issued by the National Intelligence Council (NIC) of the US and the European Union's Institute for Security Studies (EUISS).
Using the insights of a host of experts from Brazil, Russia, India and China, among others, and fictionalised scenarios, the report illustrates what could happen over the next 25 years in terms of global governance.In 2010,
the US tops the list of powerful countries/regions, accounting for nearly 22 percent of the global power.
The US is followed by China with European Union at 16 percent and India at eight percent. India is followed by Japan, Russia andBrazil with less than five percent each.According to this international futures model, by 2025 the power of the US, EU, Japan and Russia will decline while that of China, India and Brazil will increase, even though there will be no change in this listing.By 2025, the US will still be the most powerful country of the world, but it will have a little over 18 percent of the global power.
The US will be closely followed by China with 16 percent, European Union with 14 percent and India with 10 per cent."The growing number of issues on the international agenda, and their complexity, is outpacing the ability of international organisations and national governments to cope," the report warns.This critical turning point includes issues of climate change, ethnic and regional conflicts, new technology, and the managing of natural resources. The report also highlights the challenges proponents of effective global governance face.On one hand, rapid globalistion, economic and otherwise, has led to an intertwining of domestic politics and international issues and fueled the need for more cooperation and more effective leadership.But on the other hand, an increasingly multipolar world, often dominated by non-state actors, have put a snag in progress towardeffectual global governance, it said

wireless charger......

Charge Your Mobile Phone Wirelessly with New Japanese Technology

Japanese scientists have developed a system that would allow you recharge your mobile phones and laptops wirelessly. Developed by Japanese technology firm Fujitsu, the system is capable of simultaneously charging multiple portable electronic devices such as mobile phones, digital cameras and laptop computers without the need for cable connections. 


The company unveiled a prototype system at an Institute of Electronics, Information and Communication Engineers conference at Osaka Prefecture University and it claimed that it was first of its kind in the world.  It works on the transmission of electricity using magnetic fields between the charger and the electronic device. The technology allows wireless charging at distances of up to several metres. Scientists at Fujitsu Laboratories plan to commercially sell products having wireless charging system by 2012.

According to company, "This technology paves the way to integrating compact wireless charging functions into mobile phones and enabling multiple portable devices to be charged simultaneously without any restrictions on their position with respect to the charger. We are also looking at applying the results of this work to fields other than portable electronics, including power transmission between circuit boards or computer chips, and providing mobile charging systems for electric cars." 

Sunday, September 19, 2010

Movie download(iran)

                                   gonjeshk-ha (The Song of Sparrows) (2008) - Majid Majidi

Avaze gonjeshk-ha (The Song of Sparrows) (2008) - Majid Majidi

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When an ostrich-rancher focuses on replacing his daughter's hearing aid, which breaks right before crucial exams, everything changes for a struggling rural family in Iran. Karim motorbikes into a world alien to him - incredibly hectic Tehran, where sudden opportunities for independence, thrill and challenge him. But his honor and honesty, plus traditional authority over his inventive clan, are tested, as he stumbles among vast cultural and economic gaps between his village nestled in the desert, and a throbbing international metropolis.

Code
http://www.imdb.com/title/tt0997246/


Director : Majid Majidi
Language: Persian

Awards : 6 wins 2 Nominations
Release Date : 1 October 2008

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Code
http://rapidshare.com/files/345605571/The_Song_of_Sparrows_DVDRip.Effectex.avi.001
http://rapidshare.com/files/345615583/The_Song_of_Sparrows_DVDRip.Effectex.avi.002
http://rapidshare.com/files/345623151/The_Song_of_Sparrows_DVDRip.Effectex.avi.003
http://rapidshare.com/files/345630800/The_Song_of_Sparrows_DVDRip.Effectex.avi.004
http://rapidshare.com/files/345637775/The_Song_of_Sparrows_DVDRip.Effectex.avi.005
http://rapidshare.com/files/345645262/The_Song_of_Sparrows_DVDRip.Effectex.avi.006
http://rapidshare.com/files/345651576/The_Song_of_Sparrows_DVDRip.Effectex.avi.007

who told india poor country........?

A lorry from Andhra Pradesh was headed towards Choolai to unload its load of logs at a few companies there. .The driver of the wood-laden lorry while trying to avoid hitting another vehicle moving ahead, turned left and hit a pipeline underneath the railway bridge. The pipeline burst and water gushed out. Also, all of a sudden, currency notes in the denominations of Rs 20, 50 and 100, totalling nearly Rs 5,000, came out. . The notes scattered all over, around 6.30 am. Several two-wheeler riders stopped and collected the cash.The news then spread like wildfire and scores of people from areas like Sathyamurthy Nagar and Vyasarpadi madea beeline to the spot. They abandoned their vehicles by the roadside and began gathering the wet currency notes. The resultant traffic snarl lasted nearly half an hour." When there were no more currency notes, some of them even tried to break the pipeline.
further.

Later, it was found that some thieves had hidden the currency notes behind the pipeline which may then have gushed out with the water," a middle level police officer said