27/06/2020
https://youtu.be/5BsPH0Em_SA
Kanave Nee Naan Cover - Kannum Kannum Kollaiyadithaal | Dulquer S, Ritu V & Rakshan
This is a Cover for kanave Nee Naan from Kannum Kannum Kollaiyadithaal. Just started to sing with the waves. Lets sing the soul together & Support __________...
08/11/2019
How is a country GDP is calculated?
17/05/2018
Have we ever noticed... While drinking a hot cup of tea.
We wait a lot to make the top layer to get warm and have a sip.
But actually what happens is the bottom half gets really cold and it's very easy to sip or spoils the taste of the Tea.
PS : The above said has lot may implications in real life. It's all how we manage as of the Tea.
That Tea is our life.
05/03/2018
https://indiabuff.com/10-reasons-invest-national-public-scheme/
10 Reasons to Invest in National Pension Scheme
National Pension Scheme is launched by Government of India. Pension scheme is first of all retirement Planning.So plan for your retirement today to lead a relaxing and rewarding retired life. Objectives of National Pension Scheme. List of Government Schemes in India. All you need to know about NPS.....
22/02/2018
Dream Big and Do Big
Focus and Deliver
22/02/2018
The Louvre Palace is a former royal palace located on the Right Bank of the Seine in Paris, between the Tuileries Gardens and the church of Saint-Germain l'Auxerrois.
The Louvre Palace is a building that has served several purposes, from fortress to national museum.
Archaeological digs have revealed the presence of hunter-gatherers in the area of the Louvre. The Parisian basin was therefore already busy. This geographical area quickly became the capital. In the Middle Ages, King Philippe-Auguste (1165-1223) built a fortress there, made up of a keep and a square enclosure. The purpose of this military stronghold was to reinforce the wall constructed at the time to protect Paris. The ditches of these fortifications are now visible in the Carrousel du Louvre mall.
THE BEGINNINGS OF THE LOUVRE MUSEUM
While the court of the Sun King was at Versailles, the Louvre Palace was occupied by noblemen, intellectuals and artists who took up residence there. These suggested the idea of a museum to the king. Louis XVI loved the idea and work began. The French Revolution precipitated the opening of the Grand Gallery to the public. The works of the royal collections were exhibited there. The collections grew as a result of confiscations and military successes. Private donations also provided the Louvre with the opportunity to acquire new pieces. While Napoleon Bonaparte (1769-1821) lived in Tuileries Palace, the Emperor made the Louvre into a large museum with help from its first director, Dominique Vivant Denon (1747-1825). Denon was responsible for organizing the collections. Later, Charles X (1757-1836) had a new gallery built along Rivoli, parallel to the one constructed by Henri IV. The Departments of Greek and Egyptian Antiquities were established under the name of the Charles X Museum. It was during the Second Empire that the Louvre acquired the silhouette we know today. Two buildings were built around the Napoleon courtyard where the Pyramid stands today. New rooms were developed for the museum, and the Louvre also has ministerial offices and stables. The work extended as far as the Tuileries that Napoleon III wanted to renovate, with destruction of the gallery along the Seine to begin with. Unfortunately, this project never got under way due to events in the city during which Tuileries Palace burned down.
THE GRAND LOUVRE
In 1981, François Mitterrand was elected President of the French Republic. Redevelopment and renovation of the Louvre Palace were entrusted to the architect Ieoh Ming Pei. These works led, amongst other things, to the construction of the pyramids, as well as the extension of the main entrance with Carrousel du Louvre. The largest museum in the world opened to new audiences. The most extensive work on the Louvre involved the redevelopment of the Cour Visconti to create the Department of Islamic Arts.
In 2014, the Louvre Museum welcomed more than 9 million visitors, three-quarters of whom were foreigners. This success makes the Louvre palace one of the most visited in Paris.
22/02/2018
Rules have changed for passport application.
The Ministry of External Affairs just recently announced a new set of rules for applying for a passport. And we’ve summarized some of the major changes that these new rules have bought in.
DOCUMENTATION FOR PROOF OF BIRTH
As per the earlier rules, submitting a birth certificate was compulsory for all applicants born on/after 26th January 1989. But the new rules have bought in a relaxation in this regards. Now, any of the following documents containing the DOB of the applicant will suffice:
1. Birth Certificate (BC) issued by the Registrar
2. Transfer/school leaving/matriculation certificate
3. PAN card
4. Aadhar card/E-aadhar
5. Copy of the extract of the service record
6. Driving license
7. Election Photo Identity Card (EPIC)
8. Policy bond issued by the public life insurance corporations/companies
DETAILS OF PARENT/LEGAL GUARDIAN:
In a welcome move, the new passport rules has done away with the mandate requiring names of both parents at the time of application. An applicant now only needs to provide the name of either one of the parents or the legal guardian. This makes it easier for children with single parents or orphans to apply for a passport.
WORK RELATED URGENT PASSPORTS:
For urgent passports, if a government employee is unable to procure the NOC (no objection certificate) or identity certificate from their employers, they can submit a self-declaration stating that they have given a prior intimation letter to their employer informing that they are applying for an ordinary passport to a passport issuing authority.
MARRIED/DIVORCED PERSONS:
The need for a marriage certificate has been discontinued (along with annexure K). Also, in case of a divorce the applicant will not be required to provide the name of their spouse. This is another interesting change that has been made taking into consideration changing societal norms.
Overall, this move is set to make the application process easier and hassle-free for everyone. A welcome move, we say!
So don’t use your lack of passport as an excuse not to travel anymore. Apply for one now, and get going.