Please click the below links For results...
http://www.examresults.net/
http://www.manabadi.co.in/
http://www.telanganaeducation.net/
http://www.schools9.com/
http://www.goresults.net
Saturday 16 May 2015
10th class Results 2015 ..!!!
Please click the below links For results...
http://www.examresults.net/
http://www.manabadi.co.in/
http://www.telanganaeducation.net/
http://www.schools9.com/
http://www.goresults.net
Wednesday 8 April 2015
Incredible Art Made Entirely In Google Drawings..!!
Google Drawings is a simple Microsoft Paint like diagramming
application that is commonly used for creating flowcharts and diagrams inside
documents and presentations on Google Drive. It offers a few elementary tools
before you dismiss Drawings as not worthy of any serious work, take a look at
Joshua Pomeroy’s art and you’ll be amazed.
Creating Art in Google Drawings
Joshua is a Michigan-based visual artist and he uses this
basic Google Drawings app to create some very impressive and detailed vector
portraits. You can browse through his work on Google Plus and all these images
are created entirely inside Google Drawings.
If you are curious to know such incredible art was made,
Joshua has uploaded a series of video tutorials on YouTube where he explains
how he goes about creating these digital paintings from photographs inside
Google Drive.
Friday 27 March 2015
This Modern Day Reimagination Of The Mahabharata Will Blow Your Mind..!!
Dwapara Yuga is the third out of four yugas, or ages, described in the scriptures of Hinduism. According to the Puranas, this yuga ended the moment Krishna returned to his eternal abode of Vaikuntha. There are only two pillars of religion in the Dwapara Yuga - compassion and truthfulness. Lord Vishnu assumes the colour yellow and the Vedas are categorized into four parts - Rig, Sama, Yajur and Atharva. During these times the Brahmins are knowledgeable of two, sometimes three, Vedas, but rarely have studied all the four Vedas thoroughly. Accordingly, because of this categorization, different actions and activities come into existence.
Mahabharata X or MBX was the working title for 18 Days, an artwork done for the animation project for Liquid Comics, which is re-imagining the Mahabharata by Grant Morrison. 18 days was the duration of the final battle of the third age, the Dwapara Yuga, hence the name. Set in a warped timezone of sorts, the epic battles include flying saucers and futuristic armor, as well as demons and monsters.
Be amazed.
Mahabharata X or MBX was the working title for 18 Days, an artwork done for the animation project for Liquid Comics, which is re-imagining the Mahabharata by Grant Morrison. 18 days was the duration of the final battle of the third age, the Dwapara Yuga, hence the name. Set in a warped timezone of sorts, the epic battles include flying saucers and futuristic armor, as well as demons and monsters.
Be amazed.
18 Days Cover
An Open Invitation
Arjun Invokes War Godess
Battle Kauravas
Battle Krishna Sketch
Battle Krishna
Battle Pandavas
Bheem Juggernaut
Bheem Perplexed
Brahma Cosmos
Convincing The Hero
Duryodhan Response
Endwar
Entrance
Hall of Worship
Karna Sketch
Karna vs Ghatotkach
Krishna
Nakul Abhimanyu Sahdev
One with Nature
Oracle
Pandava Conch
Pimple
Ramayan
Temple of Science
The Bomb
Wishing Tree
Wishing Tree Envy
Sunday 8 March 2015
Amazing Scientific Reasons Behind Hindu Traditions..!!!
1. Joining Both Palms Together To Greet
In Hindu culture, people greet each other by joining their palms – termed as “Namaskar.” The general reason behind this tradition is that greeting by joining both the palms means respect. However, scientifically speaking, joining both hands ensures joining the tips of all the fingers together; which are denoted to the pressure points of eyes, ears, and mind. Pressing them together is said to activate the pressure points which helps us remember that person for a long time. And, no germs since we don’t make any physical contact!
2. Why Do Indian Women Wear Toe Ring
Wearing toe rings is not just the significance of married women but there is science behind it. Normally toe rings are worn on the second toe. A particular nerve from the second toe connects the uterus and passes to heart. Wearing toe ring on this finger strengthens the uterus. It will keep it healthy by regulating the blood flow to it and menstrual cycle will be regularized. As Silver is a good conductor, it also absorbs polar energies from the earth and passes it to the body.
3. Throwing Coins Into A River
The general reasoning given for this act is that it brings Good Luck. However, scientifically speaking, in the ancient times, most of the currency used was made of copper unlike the stainless steel coins of today. Copper is a vital metal very useful to the human body. Throwing coins in the river was one way our fore-fathers ensured we intake sufficient copper as part of the water as rivers were the only source of drinking water. Making it a custom ensured that all of us follow the practice.
4. Applying Tilak/KumKum On The Forehead
On the forehead, between the two eyebrows, is a spot that is considered as a major nerve point in human body since ancient times. The Tilak is believed to prevent the loss of “energy”, the red ‘kumkum’ between the eyebrows is said to retain energy in the human body and control the various levels of concentration. While applying kumkum the points on the mid-brow region and Adnya-chakra are automatically pressed. This also facilitates the blood supply to the face muscles.
5. Why Do Temples Have Bells
People who are visiting the temple should and will Ring the bell before entering the inner sanctum (Garbhagudi or Garbha Gruha or womb-chamber) where the main idol is placed. According to Agama Sastra, the bell is used to give sound for keeping evil forces away and the ring of the bell is pleasant to God. However, the scientific reason behind bells is that their ring clears our mind and helps us stay sharp and keep our full concentration on devotional purpose. These bells are made in such a way that when they produce a sound it creates a unity in the Left and Right parts of our brains. The moment we ring the bell, it produces a sharp and enduring sound which lasts for minimum of 7 seconds in echo mode. The duration of echo is good enough to activate all the seven healing centres in our body. This results in emptying our brain from all negative thoughts.
6. Why We Start With Spice & End With Sweet:
Our ancestors have stressed on the fact that our meals should be started off with something spicy and sweet dishes should be taken towards the end. The significance of this eating practice is that while spicy things activate the digestive juices and acids and ensure that the digestion process goes on smoothly and efficiently, sweets or carbohydrates pulls down the digestive process. Hence, sweets were always recommended to be taken as a last item.
7. Why Do We Applying Mehendi/Henna On The Hand And Feet
Besides lending color to the hands, mehndi is a very powerful medicinal herb. Weddings are stressful, and often, the stress causes headaches and fevers. As the wedding day approaches, the excitement mixed with nervous anticipation can take its toll on the bride and groom. Application of mehndi can prevent too much stress because it cools the body and keeps the nerves from becoming tense. This is the reason why mehndi is applied on the hands and feet, which house nerve endings in the body.
8. Sitting On The Floor & Eating
This tradition is not just about sitting on floor and eating, it is regarding sitting in the “Sukhasan” position and then eating. Sukhasan is the position we normally use for Yoga asanas. When you sit on the floor, you usually sit cross legged – In sukhasana or a half padmasana (half lotus), which are poses that instantly bring a sense of calm and help in digestion, it is believed to automatically trigger the signals to your brain to prepare the stomach for digestion.
9. Why You Should Not To Sleep With Your Head Towards North
Myth is that it invites ghost or death but science says that it is because human body has its own magnetic field (Also known as hearts magnetic field, because the flow of blood) and Earth is a giant magnet. When we sleep with head towards north, our body’s magnetic field become completely asymmetrical to the Earth’s Magnetic field. That cause problems related to blood pressure and our heart needs to work harder in order to overcome this asymmetry of Magnetic fields. Apart from this another reason is that Our body have significant amount of iron in our blood. When we sleep in this position, iron from the whole body starts to congregate in brain. This can cause headache, Alzheimer’s Disease, Cognitive Decline, Parkinson disease and brain degeneration.
10. Why Do We Worship Tulsi Plant
Hindu religion has bestowed ‘Tulsi’, with the status of mother. Also known as ‘Sacred or Holy Basil’, Tulsi, has been recognized as a religious and spiritual devout in many parts of the world. The vedic sages knew the benefits of Tulsi and that is why they personified it as a Goddess and gave a clear message to the entire community that it needs to be taken care of by the people, literate or illiterate. We try to protect it because it is like Sanjeevani for the mankind. Tulsi has great medicinal properties. It is a remarkable antibiotic. Taking Tulsi everyday in tea or otherwise increases immunity and help the drinker prevent diseases, stabilize his or her health condition, balance his or her body system and most important of all, prolong his or her life. Keeping Tulsi plant at home prevents insects and mosquitoes from entering the house. It is said that snakes do not dare to go near a Tulsi plant. Maybe that is why ancient people would grow lots of Tulsi near their houses.
In Hindu culture, people greet each other by joining their palms – termed as “Namaskar.” The general reason behind this tradition is that greeting by joining both the palms means respect. However, scientifically speaking, joining both hands ensures joining the tips of all the fingers together; which are denoted to the pressure points of eyes, ears, and mind. Pressing them together is said to activate the pressure points which helps us remember that person for a long time. And, no germs since we don’t make any physical contact!
2. Why Do Indian Women Wear Toe Ring
Wearing toe rings is not just the significance of married women but there is science behind it. Normally toe rings are worn on the second toe. A particular nerve from the second toe connects the uterus and passes to heart. Wearing toe ring on this finger strengthens the uterus. It will keep it healthy by regulating the blood flow to it and menstrual cycle will be regularized. As Silver is a good conductor, it also absorbs polar energies from the earth and passes it to the body.
3. Throwing Coins Into A River
The general reasoning given for this act is that it brings Good Luck. However, scientifically speaking, in the ancient times, most of the currency used was made of copper unlike the stainless steel coins of today. Copper is a vital metal very useful to the human body. Throwing coins in the river was one way our fore-fathers ensured we intake sufficient copper as part of the water as rivers were the only source of drinking water. Making it a custom ensured that all of us follow the practice.
4. Applying Tilak/KumKum On The Forehead
On the forehead, between the two eyebrows, is a spot that is considered as a major nerve point in human body since ancient times. The Tilak is believed to prevent the loss of “energy”, the red ‘kumkum’ between the eyebrows is said to retain energy in the human body and control the various levels of concentration. While applying kumkum the points on the mid-brow region and Adnya-chakra are automatically pressed. This also facilitates the blood supply to the face muscles.
5. Why Do Temples Have Bells
People who are visiting the temple should and will Ring the bell before entering the inner sanctum (Garbhagudi or Garbha Gruha or womb-chamber) where the main idol is placed. According to Agama Sastra, the bell is used to give sound for keeping evil forces away and the ring of the bell is pleasant to God. However, the scientific reason behind bells is that their ring clears our mind and helps us stay sharp and keep our full concentration on devotional purpose. These bells are made in such a way that when they produce a sound it creates a unity in the Left and Right parts of our brains. The moment we ring the bell, it produces a sharp and enduring sound which lasts for minimum of 7 seconds in echo mode. The duration of echo is good enough to activate all the seven healing centres in our body. This results in emptying our brain from all negative thoughts.
6. Why We Start With Spice & End With Sweet:
Our ancestors have stressed on the fact that our meals should be started off with something spicy and sweet dishes should be taken towards the end. The significance of this eating practice is that while spicy things activate the digestive juices and acids and ensure that the digestion process goes on smoothly and efficiently, sweets or carbohydrates pulls down the digestive process. Hence, sweets were always recommended to be taken as a last item.
7. Why Do We Applying Mehendi/Henna On The Hand And Feet
Besides lending color to the hands, mehndi is a very powerful medicinal herb. Weddings are stressful, and often, the stress causes headaches and fevers. As the wedding day approaches, the excitement mixed with nervous anticipation can take its toll on the bride and groom. Application of mehndi can prevent too much stress because it cools the body and keeps the nerves from becoming tense. This is the reason why mehndi is applied on the hands and feet, which house nerve endings in the body.
8. Sitting On The Floor & Eating
This tradition is not just about sitting on floor and eating, it is regarding sitting in the “Sukhasan” position and then eating. Sukhasan is the position we normally use for Yoga asanas. When you sit on the floor, you usually sit cross legged – In sukhasana or a half padmasana (half lotus), which are poses that instantly bring a sense of calm and help in digestion, it is believed to automatically trigger the signals to your brain to prepare the stomach for digestion.
9. Why You Should Not To Sleep With Your Head Towards North
Myth is that it invites ghost or death but science says that it is because human body has its own magnetic field (Also known as hearts magnetic field, because the flow of blood) and Earth is a giant magnet. When we sleep with head towards north, our body’s magnetic field become completely asymmetrical to the Earth’s Magnetic field. That cause problems related to blood pressure and our heart needs to work harder in order to overcome this asymmetry of Magnetic fields. Apart from this another reason is that Our body have significant amount of iron in our blood. When we sleep in this position, iron from the whole body starts to congregate in brain. This can cause headache, Alzheimer’s Disease, Cognitive Decline, Parkinson disease and brain degeneration.
10. Why Do We Worship Tulsi Plant
Hindu religion has bestowed ‘Tulsi’, with the status of mother. Also known as ‘Sacred or Holy Basil’, Tulsi, has been recognized as a religious and spiritual devout in many parts of the world. The vedic sages knew the benefits of Tulsi and that is why they personified it as a Goddess and gave a clear message to the entire community that it needs to be taken care of by the people, literate or illiterate. We try to protect it because it is like Sanjeevani for the mankind. Tulsi has great medicinal properties. It is a remarkable antibiotic. Taking Tulsi everyday in tea or otherwise increases immunity and help the drinker prevent diseases, stabilize his or her health condition, balance his or her body system and most important of all, prolong his or her life. Keeping Tulsi plant at home prevents insects and mosquitoes from entering the house. It is said that snakes do not dare to go near a Tulsi plant. Maybe that is why ancient people would grow lots of Tulsi near their houses.
Sunday 2 November 2014
The windowless plane set for take-off in a decade..!!
UK developer working on replacing heavy aircraft windows
with uber-light smartscreen panels to cut fuel consumption and slash air fares
It is a glimpse into the future that will inspire wonder in
some people but perhaps strike terror into the heart of the nervous flyer: a
windowless plane that nonetheless allows passengers to see what’s going on
outside, as well as checking their email and surfing the net.
In a vision of what the next generation of commercial
aircraft could look like in little more than a decade, windows would be
replaced by full-length screens allowing constant views of the world outside.
Passengers would be able to switch the view on and off according to their
preference, identify prominent sights by tapping the screen or even just surf
the internet.
The early-stage concept for the windowless plane, based on
technology used in mobile phones and televisions, hails from the Centre for
Process Innovation (CPI), an organisation with sites across north-east England
that works with companies to develop new products. It imagines how large, hi-definition,
ultra thin and lightweight displays could form the inside of the fuselage,
displaying images of the exterior from cameras mounted on the plane’s exterior.
But the real ambition echoes a constant quest in the
aviation industry: how to reduce weight, which would cut fuel consumption,
thereby bringing down fares. According to the CPI, for every 1% reduction in
the weight of an aircraft, there is a saving in fuel of 0.75%.
The idea came about after discussions about how printable
electronics, in which the centre specialises, could be used. “We had been
speaking to people in aerospace and we understood that there was this need to
take weight out of aircraft,” said Dr Jon Helliwell of the CPI. By putting
windows into a plane, the fuselage needed to be strengthened, he added, and by
omitting them in favour of walls of screens on panels, the fuselage would be
lighter.
“Follow the logical thought through. Let’s take all the
windows out – that’s what they do in cargo aircraft – what are the passengers going
to do? If you think about it, it’s only really the people that are sitting next
to windows that will suffer.”
These futuristic plans would involve screen panels
reflecting whatever view of the outside the passenger wanted, changing in
accordance with the direction of their eyes.
The screens would be made using organic light-emitting
diodes (OLEDs) – a combination of materials that give out their own light when
activated by electricity. The problems with the technology involve price and
their sensitivity to moisture, which means they are generally encased in
inflexible glass, mostly in mobile phones and televisions. The key development,
said Helliwell, would be flexible OLEDs, which would allow the creation of
screens suitable for an aeroplane. Electronics company LG recently posted a
video of an 18-inch (46cm) screen which bends and contorts while the images on
screen are broadcast uninterrupted.
“What would be great would be to make devices based on OLEDs
that are flexible. We can make transistors that are flexible but if we can make
OLEDs that are flexible, that gives us a lot of potential in the market because
we can print OLEDs on to packaging, we can create flexible displays,” he said.
The CPI is one of seven bodies under the High Value
Manufacturing Catapult, an umbrella group which receives government funding to
drive growth in manufacturing. Part of the way the CPI operates is to identify
challenges in industry – such as the windowless plane – and develop ways to
overcome them, according to Helliwell.
Using £35m worth of advanced equipment in its Sedgefield
facility, the CPI says it working on technologies to advance flexible OLEDs and
tackle problems of cost and durability.
This could lead to the development of the OLEDs and the
windowless plane, but could also be used in “smart packaging” for medicines or
food which would contain information that could be displayed on a mobile phone.
One of the first steps in developing OLEDs is a mask which
helps treat eye disease among people with diabetes. The device from
PolyPhotonix, which was developed at the CPI, aims to stop the breakdown of
blood vessels during sleep as a result of the disease. Using the device, the
eye is fooled into thinking that it is daytime, when there is not the same
problem with blood vessel breakdown.
The concept for the plane, said Helliwell – letting
passengers see outside while allowing a lighter fuselage – followed discussions
with the aerospace industry. The idea of having the displays lining the inside
of the plane could become reality in 10 years, after other “building blocks” in
the development of OLED are completed, he added. “We are talking about it now
because it matches the kind of development timelines that they have in the
aerospace industry.
“So you could have a display next to a seat if you wanted
it; you could have a blank area next to a seat if you wanted it; you would have
complete flexibility as to where you put [the panel screens]. You could put screens
on the back of the seats in the middle and link them to the same cameras.”
Friday 24 October 2014
PK Official Teaser..!!
Hi Friends do watch this one of the best teaser ever seen in my life...
Aamir Khan rock extremely hilarious eagerly waiting for the movie till that time watch the Trailer
RELATED POST.
WatchThe ‘Avengers: Age Of Ultron’ Teaser Trailer..!!!
Aamir Khan rock extremely hilarious eagerly waiting for the movie till that time watch the Trailer
PK is an upcoming Hindi comedy-drama family film directed by
Rajkumar Hirani, produced by Rajkumar Hirani, Vidhu Vinod Chopra and Siddharth
Roy Kapur and Screenplay by Abhijat Joshi, Rajkumar Hirani, Aamir Khan and
Sreerag Nambiar.[1][2] It stars Aamir Khan as the eponymous lead, with Anushka
Sharma, Sushant Singh Rajput, Sanjay Dutt and Boman Irani appearing in
supporting roles. Hirani has stated that the film will be a satire on
"Hindu gods and godmen".[3][4][5] The film has a scheduled release
date of 19 December 2014
RELATED POST.
WatchThe ‘Avengers: Age Of Ultron’ Teaser Trailer..!!!
Wednesday 22 October 2014
Watch The ‘Avengers: Age Of Ultron’ Teaser Trailer..!!!
The preview for the “Avengers” sequel, which Marvel
officially released on YouTube following an unexpected leak on Wednesday
(October 22), has everything: Iron Man, Thor, Captain America, Black Widow, a
creepily slowed-down version of “I’ve Got No Strings” from Disney’s “Pinocchio”
— EVERYTHING.
Well, except for Mark Ruffalo’s shirt. Watch the
teaser trailer below.
Marvel also took to its verified Twitter account on
Wednesday night to tweet the superhero action film’s official teaser poster.
Marvel’s “Avengers: Age of Ultron” was written and
directed by Joss Whedon. The film stars Robert Downey, Jr., Chris Evans, Chris
Hemsworth, Mark Ruffalo and Scarlett Johansson, among others, and it will hit
theaters in May 2015, putting an end to Marvel Phase Two (and all this
anxiiiiiiiety).
Wednesday 15 October 2014
Man Drills A Carrot And What He Did With It Will Leave You Speechless...!!
Guys this is really interesting...!!!
Carrot can be a musical instrument do Watch..!!
Have Fun Bub Bye
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Carrot can be a musical instrument do Watch..!!
 |
Linsey Pollak is well known all around Australia as a
musician, instrument maker, composer, musical director and community music
facilitator.
|
Have Fun Bub Bye
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