Friday, 22 January 2016

HSC Time Table 2016

Maharashtra HSC Time Table 2016 for

 Science released.



Date & Day

Subject

Time

18 Feb 2016
Thursday

English (01)

11:00 am to 2:00 pm



20 Feb 2016
Saturday
Marathi (02)
Gujarati (03)
Kannada (06)
Sindhi (07)
Malyalam (08)
Tamil (09)
Telgu (10)
Punjabi (11)
Bengali (12)




11:00 am to 2:00 pm

22 Feb 2016
Monday

Hindi (04)

11:00 am to 2:00 pm

24 Feb 2016
Wednesday

Physics (54)

11:00 am to 2:00 pm

25 Feb 2016
Thursday

Sociology (45)

11:00 am to 2:00 pm

26 Feb 2016
Friday

Maths (40)

11:00 am to 2:00 pm

27 Feb 2016
Saturday

Economics (49)

11:00 am to 2:00 pm

29 Feb 2016
Monday

Chemistry (55)

11:00 am to 2:00 pm

02 March 2016
Wednesday

Textiles (44)

11:00 am to 2:00 pm

04 March 2016
Friday



Biology (56)

11:00 am to 2:00 pm

09 March 2016
Wednesday

Geography (39)

11:00 am to 2:00 pm

23 to 28 March 2016
Wednesday, Saturday & Monday

IT (Online)

11:00 am to 1:30 pm
























































































Tuesday, 29 December 2015

Know About Indian Scientist


Indian Scientist 



Birbal Sahni  (14 November 1891 – 10 April 1949) was an Indian paleobotanist who studied the fossils of the Indian subcontinent, was also a geologist who took an interest in archaeology. He founded the Birbal Sahni Institute of Palaeobotany in Lucknow, India. His greatest contributions lie in the study of botany of the plants of India as well as paleobotany. Apart from writing numerous influential papers on these topics he also served as the President of the National Academy of Sciences, India and as an Honorary President of the International Botanical Congress, Stockholm. He died on 10 April 1949.


The third son of Ishwar Devi and Lala Ruchi Ram Sahni, Birbal Sahni was born in Bhera, Shahpur District, West Punjab, on 14 November 1891. Among the frequent guests of his parents were Motilal Nehru, Gopal Krishna Gokhale,Sarojini Naidu, and Madan Mohan Malaviya. He was also influenced into science by his grandfather who owned a banking business at Dera Ismail Khanand conducted amateur research in chemistry. He got his early education in India at Government College University, Lahore (where his father worked) andPunjab University (1911). He learnt botany under S. R. Kashyap. He graduated from Emmanuel College, Cambridge in 1914. He later studied under Professor A. C. Seward, and was awarded the DSc degree of theUniversity of London in 1919.

Tuesday, 15 December 2015

VALUE EDUCATION

VALUE EDUCATION



In order to achieve phenomenal success in life, one must possess qualities like honesty, confidence, courage, good health, dedication, etc. But these qualities can be achieved only by inculcating some utilities in existence.


Academic education helps in finding a nice job, but only the value education helps in becoming a better human being. Academic education and value education go hand in hand. What if a highly educated person with a good job doesn’t know the behavioural manners properly? Such education is of no use then.


Another drawback of the conventional education is that, most of the times, when academic courses are taken up, the thought processes of students is to study at the eleventh hour. The result depends on the yearly pattern or semester pattern of their institution/university whereas the concentration lies upon a selected number of subjects.
 On the other hand, value education need not be necessary merely to get good grades in subjects...it is 'life education' in fact !


Value education is practically very important in our lives, especially during our difficult times. Many people take success and power for granted. If something goes wrong, they morally fall and go pieces. At such times, it makes us courageous. Without it, things like reputation, money and fame can make a person arrogant. Value education helps to balance money and power too.


Academic and value education can be compared to a beautiful house. Value education is the foundation of that house. It needs to be strong and sturdy for the house to stand well; else sooner or later, the house will gradually collapse.



Let us hence act upon these merits and thus become great sons and daughters of India. Jai Hind.

Wednesday, 28 October 2015

STORY

HEART TOUCHING STORY.......


A long time ago, there was a huge apple tree. A little boy loved to come and play around it every day. He climbed to the treetop, ate the apples, and took a nap under the shadow.

 

He loved the tree and the tree loved to play with him. Time went by, the little boy had grown up and he no longer played around the tree every day.

 

One day, the boy came back to the tree and he looked sad.

 

“Come and play with me”, the tree asked the boy.

 

“I am no longer a kid, I do not play around trees anymore” the boy replied.

 

“I want toys. I need money to buy them.”

 

“Sorry, but I do not have money, but you can pick all my apples and sell them. So, you will have money.”

 

The boy was so excited. He grabbed all the apples on the tree and left happily. The boy never came back after he picked the apples. The tree was sad.

 

One day, the boy who now turned into a man returned and the tree was excited.

 

“Come and play with me” the tree said.         

  

“I do not have time to play. I have to work for my family. We need a house for shelter. Can you help me?”

 

“Sorry, but I do not have any house. But you can chop off my branches to build your house.” So the man cut all the branches of the tree and left happily. The tree was glad to see him happy but the man never came back since then. The tree was again lonely and sad.

 

One hot summer day, the man returned and the tree was delighted.

 

“Come and play with me!” the tree said.

 

“I am getting old. I want to go sailing to relax myself. Can you give me a boat?” said the man.

 

“Use my trunk to build your boat. You can sail far away and be happy.”

 

So the man cut the tree trunk to make a boat. He went sailing and never showed up for a long time.

 

Finally, the man returned after many years. “Sorry, my boy. But I do not have anything for you anymore. No more apples for you”, the tree said. “No problem, I do not have any teeth to bite” the
man replied.

 

“No more trunk for you to climb on.” “I am too old for that now” the man said. “I really cannot give you anything, the only thing left is my dying roots,” the tree said with tears.

 

“I do not need much now, just a place to rest. I am tired after all these years,” the man replied.

 

“Good! Old tree roots are the best place to lean on and rest, come sit down with me and rest.” The man sat down and the tree was glad and smiled with tears.

 

This is a story of everyone. The tree is like our parents. When we were young, we loved to play with our Mum and Dad. When we grow up, we leave them; only come to them when we need something or when we are in trouble. No matter what, parents will always be there and give everything they could just to make you happy.

 

You may think the boy is cruel to the tree, but that is how all of us treat our parents. We take them for granted; we don’t appreciate all they do for us, until it’s too late.  


~ Moral ~ Treat your parents with loving care…. For you will know their value, when you see their empty chair…We never know the love of our parents for us; till we have become parents .

Tuesday, 1 September 2015

68 Amazing Facts About India

68 Amazing Facts About India We Bet You Didn’t Know.



East or west, India is the best :)

1) Around a 100 million years ago, India was an island.
2) India’s name is derived from the “Indus” river.
3) Indus Valley Civilisation is the world’s oldest civilisation.
4) India, hence, is the world’s oldest, most advanced and continuous civilisation.
5) India has been the largest troop contributor to the United Nations Peacekeeping Missions since its inception.
6) India has the world’s third largest active army, after China and USA.
7) The Tirupati Balaji temple and the Kashi Vishwanath Temple both, receive more visitors than the Vatican City and Mecca combined.

8) Every 12 years, a religious gathering called the Kumbh Mela occurs in India. It is the world’s largest gathering of people.
9) The gathering is so large that the Kumbh Mela is visible from the space.

10) Varanasi is the oldest, continuously inhabited city in the world today.
11) India has more mosques (300,000 mosques) than any other nation in the world.
12) And the third largest Muslim population in the world.
13) Takshila is said to be the first every university in the world; it started around 700 BC.

14) Today, India has the world’s largest school in terms of students, the City Montessori School in Lucknow. It has more than 45 thousand students!
15) Indian Railways employs more than 1.3 million people. That’s more than the population of many nations.
16) More than 54 crore people voted in the 2014 General Election – more people than the population of USA, UK, Australia and Japan combined.
17) Number of births in India every year is more than the total population of Australia, and many other nations.
18) India has the largest English speaking population in the world.
19) At an estimate, 25% of the total workforce of the world’s population will be from India in the next year or so.
20) India’s first rocket was brought on cycle and a satellite on bullock cart.
21) And despite budgetary constraints, India’s space program is one of the top 5 space programs in the world.

22) In 2004, 200 women took law in their own hands and came to the court armed with vegetable knives and chilli powder and murdered on the court floor a serial rapist – Akku Yadav. Then every woman claimed responsibility for the murder.
23) English Actor Sir Ben Kingsley’s birth name is Krishna Pandit Bhanji and he is of Indian descent.
24) Lonar Lake, a saltwater lake in Maharashtra, was created by a meteor hitting the Earth and is one of its kind in India.

25) In a village called Shani Shingnapur in Maharashtra, people have been living in houses with no doors for generations. This is because they believe that whoever steals anything from this place will incur the wrath of Shani God and will have to pay for his/her sins very dearly. There is no police station in this village either.
26) Magnetic Hill is a gravity hill located near Leh in Ladakh, India. The hill is alleged to have magnetic properties strong enough to pull cars uphill and force passing aircraft to increase their altitude in order to escape magnetic interference.

27) Viswanathan Anand is the first player in chess history to have won the World Championship in three different formats: knockout, tournament, and match.
28) Chess was invented in India.
29) Buttons were invented in India. Yes, your shirt’s buttons.
30) We also invented the ruler.
31) And shampoo.
32) And discovered the number zero.
33) And the value of pi. 
34) And trigonometry, algebra, calculus.
35) And cataract surgery.
36) And plastic surgery.
37) And diamond mining.
38) And water on the moon.

39) Until 1986, the only place where diamonds had been officially found was in India.
40) India has banned all captive dolphins, stating that dolphins should be viewed of non human persons.
41) India’s tech capital, Bangalore, has increased its office supply by six times since 2006, and now has more Grade-A offices than Singapore.
42) India is the largest producer of films in the world.
43) India is the largest milk producer in the world.
44) India leads the world with the most murders (32,719) per year, with Russia taking second at 28,904 murders per year.
45) To avoid polluting the elements (fire, earth, water, air), followers of Zoroastrianism in India don’t bury their dead, but instead leave bodies in buildings called “Towers of Silence” for the vultures to pick clean. After the bones dry, they are swept into a central well.
46) Karmanasa River in India is considered to be a cursed river and it is believed that touching its water would ruin one’s plans. There’s hardly any development along this river. People around this river just eat dry fruits because cooking food would require water!
47) Two major religions, Buddhism and Jainism, were established in India.
48) Chail in Himachal Pradesh is the highest cricket pitch in the world. It is situated at an elevation of 2444 meters (above the sea level).
49) The India-Pakistan World Cup semi-final match in Mohali drew 150 million viewers worldwide.
50) Sachin Tendulkar. (Okay, you knew this!)
51) The first Granite Temple of the world, the Brihadeswara Temple is situated in Tamil Nadu. It was built during the 11th century, in only five years.

52) Around the 17th century, India was one of the richest countries in the world.
53) Today, India is the world’s third largest economy.
54) India is one of the only three countries that makes supercomputers (the US and Japan are the other two).
55) The world’s largest road network is in India—over 1.9 million miles of roads cover the country.
56) India has the largest amount of vegetarians in the world.
57) So much so that Pizza Hut had to open their first pure vegetarian restaurant in the country.
58) And KFC had to introduce a “vegetarian” menu for India.
59) And so did McDonalds, the world’s largest fast-food manufacturer.
60) Chai is India’s national drink.
61) India grows 1.2 million tons of mangoes every year, weight equivalent to 80,000 blue whales.
62) The state of Meghalaya is the wettest inhabited place of earth.
63) India gave the world Yoga, that has existed for more than 5,000 years.
64) May 26 is celebrated as the Science Day in Switzerland in honour of former President Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam, because on the day, Kalam visited the country :)
65) Martial Arts was first created in India.
66) The world’s biggest family lives in India. One man, 39 wives and 94 children.
67) India is the world’s largest importer of arms.
68) But India has never invaded or attacked a country.
We owe a lot to the Indians, who taught us how to count, without which no worthwhile scientific discovery could have been made.Albert Einstein.

Wednesday, 20 May 2015

Career Guidance

How to Choose a Career (Career Guidance)




Most people have a level of uncertainty on where to get help in how to choose a career and career guidance. There are 3 basic steps that a person can take to help them with the question of How to Choose a Career. Listed below are several suggestions to help you choose a career. These steps are especially helpful for students as they develop a career plan.

Steps in Choosing a Career

Step One -

Figure out where your career interests are by asking yourself:
  • Where do my interests lie?
  • What do I do well and enjoy?
  • What kind of personality do I have?
  • What's really important to me?
  • What are my values?
Take any career-related tests your college's career center might offer, or take an on-line career assessment such as the Career Liftoff Interest Inventory to help you figure out how to choose a career. Draw on your own life experiences on jobs, classes or other opportunities that you may have particularly enjoyed. Remember, this is very personal and is all about you! Choosing a career can be very satisfying with the right help.

Step Two -

Learn about your career options. Rarely do you have the opportunity to take a class in college that shows you what the work world as it actually exists. You have to take the initiative to explore it yourself. See if your college's career office has a library of books describing different kinds of work, the typical qualifications needed and the salary ranges for various occupations. Your college's career counselors should be able to help. Also, talk to people through informational interviews, and try out careers by shadowing and taking internships or part-time jobs. The more career planning that you can do as a student, the better prepared you will be when you start to look for your first job.

Step Three -

A third part of how to choose a career is to sort out your priorities for a career. After you've spent time on steps one and two, some of your strong preferences may start to emerge. You might learn you don't want to be in an office environment. Or you might find that your interest in art wouldn't sustain a career, so you cross those types of jobs off your list. Whatever it is that you learn about yourself, you're making important discoveries that will help you choose a good career when the time comes. This is a major component of career planning for students.

Most importantly, keep it all in perspective: You don't have to live forever with any career decision you make in these phases of student career planning. Most people change careers several times during their lives, so the first job you choose right after college probably won't be your career 15 or 20 years from now -- unless you want it to be. So don't put too much pressure on yourself to make the perfect decision, and always keep your eyes open, and use all available resources in your journey to find how to choose a career.