Thursday, 30 August 2012

jokes for children


A little boy was afraid of the dark. One night his mother told him to go out to the back porch and bring her the broom. The little boy turned to his mother and said,“Mama, I don’t want to go out there. It’s dark.”
The mother smiled reassuringly at her son. “You don’t have to be afraid of the dark,” she explained. “God is out there. He’ll look after you and protect you.”
The little boy looked at his mother real hard and asked, “Are you sure he’s out there?”
God
Yes, I’m sure. He is everywhere, and he is always ready to help you when you need him,” she said.
The little boy thought about that for a minute and then went to the back door and cracked it a little. Peering out into the darkness, he called, “God? If you’re out there, would you please hand me the broom?”



Teacher : ‘A’ for?
Student : Apple !!!
Teacher
Teacher : Jor se bolo…
Student : JAI MATA DI



TEACHER : What a pair of strange socks you’re wearing, one is green and the other is blue with red spots !!
15484730thm.gif
PAPPU: Yes, it’s really strange. I’ve got another pair just like that at home.


A professor of chemistry wanted to teach his 5th grade class a lesson about theevils of liquor, so he produced an experiment that involved a glass of watera glass of whiskey and two worms.
Professor
“Now, class. Observe closely the worms,” said the professor putting a worm first into the water. The worm in the water writhed about, happy as a worm in water could be.
The second worm, he put into the whiskey. It writhed painfully, and quickly sank to the bottom, dead as a doornail.
“Now, what lesson can we derive from this experiment?” the professor asked.
Shyam, who naturally sits in back, raised his hand and wisely, responded, “Drink whiskey and you won’t get worms.”

Child : Mom isbar hum sare patake is shop se lenge.
Cracker
Mom : lekin beta ye toh girls hostel hai.
Child : Papa to kehte hai ki sari phuljadiya yahi raheti hai.




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Monday, 27 August 2012

doaremon in hindi

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tintin in america

book review

its a good book there is lots of funny, interesting and full of suspense 
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i give it
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Friday, 17 August 2012

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parmathma guru animated episode 1


Aryabhatta

     Aryabhatta came to this world on the 476 A.D at Patliputra in Magadha which is known as the modern Patna in Bihar. Some people were saying that he was born in the South of India mostly Kerala. But it cannot be disproved that he was not born in Patlipura and then travelled to Magadha where he was educated and established a coaching centre. His first name is “Arya” which is a South Indian name and “Bhatt” or “Bhatta” a normal north Indian name which could be seen among the trader people in India.
Aryabhatta
No matter where he could be originated from, people cannot dispute that he resided in Patliputra because he wrote one of his popular “Aryabhatta-siddhanta” but “Aryabhatiya” was much more popular than the former. This is the only work that Aryabhatta do for his survival. His writing consists of mathematical theory and astronomical theory which was viewed to be perfect in modern mathematics. For example, it was written in his theory that when you add 4 to 100 and multiply the result with 8, then add the answer to 62,000 and divide it by 20000, the result will be the same thing as the circumference with diameter twenty thousand. The calculation of 3.1416 is nearly the same with the true value of Pi which is 3.14159. Aryabhatta’s strongest contribution was zero. Another aspect of mathematics that he worked upon is arithemetic, algebra, quadratic equations, trigonometry and sine table.

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Mystery of Bermuda triangle

       Gian J. Quasar is the first person to completely document the Bermuda Triangle, incident by incident. His research began over 20 years ago, and he has compiled the largest private repository of reports and official maritime documents, containing over 350 cases spanning over 2 centuries. Over 150 of these have been disappearances which have happened in the last 25 years.

   His tenacity in finding every scrap available has gained him popular recognition as the man responsible for bringing the subject forward for an entirely new generation, as well as presenting it in a mature and objective manner.

       Quasar’s passion shall always be History and film making. He can echo the words of traveler Richard Halliburton “I love places far away and times long ago. . . ” He is currently working on a number of screenplays and novels.  He has a working knowledge of several languages and scripts. He is a native Californian and still resides there. His articles have appeared in historical journals as well as popular magazines, ranging from the Boy Scouts to the Oxford Review. He is also a strong supporter of continuing education, especially the programs at both Oxford University and the University of Cambridge. 

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golden temple


General

Harmandir Sahib is considered holy by Sikhs. The most holy text of Sikhism, the Guru Granth Sahib, is always present inside the gurdwara. Its construction was mainly intended to build a place of worship for men and women from all walks of life and all religions to come and worship God equally. Over two lakh (200,000) people visit the holy shrine per day for worship.

[edit]History

Harmandir Sahib literally means Temple of God. The fourth guru of Sikhism, Guru Ram Das, excavated a tank in 1577 CE which subsequently became known as Amritsar (meaning "Pool of the Nectar of Immortality"), giving its name to the city that grew around it. In due course, a splendid Sikh edifice, Harmandir Sahib (meaning "the abode of God"), rose in the middle of this tank and became the supreme centre of Sikhism. Its sanctum came to house the Adi Granth comprising compositions of Sikh gurus and other saints considered to have Sikh values and philosophies, e.g., Baba Farid, and Kabir. The compilation of the Adi Granth was started by the fifth guru of Sikhism, Guru Arjan Dev.

[edit]Construction of the Harmandir Sahib

Originally built in 1574, the site of the gurdwara was surrounded by a small lake in a thin forest. The third of the six grand Mughals, Emperor Akbar, who visited the third Sikh guru,Guru Amar Das, in the neighbouring town of Goindval, was so impressed by the way of life in the town that he gave a jagir (the land and the revenues of several villages in the vicinity) to the guru's daughter Bhani as a gift on her marriage to Bhai Jetha, who later became the fourth Sikh guru, Guru Ram Das. Guru Ram Das enlarged the lake and built a small township around it. The town was named after Guru Ram Das as Guru Ka Chak', Chak Ram Das or Ram Das Pura.
During the leadership of the fifth guru, Guru Arjan Dev (1581–1606), the full-fledged gurdwara was built. In December 1588, Guru Arjan initiated the construction of the gurdwara. He invited Muslim saint Mian Mir of Lahore in December 1588 to lay the first foundation stone. (December 1588 CE).[1][9]
Some of the architectural features of the Harmandir Sahib were intended to be symbolic of the Sikh worldview.[10] Instead of the normal custom of building a gurdwara on high land, it was built at a lower level than the surrounding land so that devotees would have to go down steps to enter it.[10] In addition, instead of one entrance, the Harmandir Sahib has four entrances.[10]
The gurdwara was completed in 1604. Guru Arjan Dev, installed the Guru Granth Sahib in it and appointed Baba Buddha Ji as the first Granthi (reader) of it on August 1604. In the mid-18th century it was attacked by the Afghans, by one of Ahmed Shah Abdali's generals, Jahan Khan, and had to be substantially rebuilt in the 1760s. However, in response a Sikh Army was sent to hunt down the Afghan force. They were under orders to show no mercy and historical evidence suggests the Sikh Army was decisively victorious in the ensuing battle. Both forces met each other five miles outside Amritsar; Jahan Khan's army was destroyed.[11] [11]

[edit]The Harmandir Sahib Complex and areas in its vicinity


In 1988, after Operation Black Thunder, the government acquired a narrow peripheral strip of land (including buildings) in order to use their space as a security buffer. The acquisition process involved the displacement and relocation of a large number of residences and businesses. However, the project met with a strong resistance from both moderate and militant Sikh organisations and had to be abandoned following the murder of a senior government-employed engineer connected with the project. The project was revived only in 1993 by the Deputy Commissioner Karan Bir Singh Sidhu, who was also appointed as the project director of what became popularly known as the Galliara Project. He changed the concept of the periphery from that of a security belt to that of a second parikarma and created a serene landscape that was fully consistent with the ethereal beauty of the Harmandir Sahib. This was done in quiet consultation with the Shiromani Gurdwara Prabandhak Committee (SGPC). Present-day pilgrims can travel by foot in the Galliara; no vehicles are permitted.The gurdwara is surrounded by a large lake or temple tank, known as the Sarovar, which consists of Amrit ("holy water" or "immortal nectar"). There are four entrances to the gurdwara, signifying the importance of acceptance and openness. Inside the gurdwara complex there are many shrines to past Sikh gurus, saints and martyrs (see map). There are three holy trees (bers), each signifying a historical event or Sikh saint. Inside the gurdwara there are many memorial plaques that commemorate past Sikh historical events, saints, martyrs and includes commemorative inscriptions of all the Sikh soldiers who died fighting in World Wars I and II.
In keeping with the rule observed at all Sikh gurdwaras worldwide, the Harmandir Sahib is open to all persons regardless of their religion, colour, creed, or sex. The only restrictions on the Harmandir Sahib's visitors concern their behavior when entering and while visiting:
  • Maintaining the purity of the sacred space and of one's body while in it:
    • Upon entering the premises, removing one's shoes (leaving them off for the duration of one's visit) and washing one's feet in the small pool of water provided;
    • Not drinking alcohol, eating meat, or smoking cigarettes or other drugs while in the shrine
  • Dressing appropriately:
    • Wearing a head covering (a sign of respect) (the gurdwara provides head scarves for visitors who have not brought a suitable covering);
    • Not wearing shoes (see above).
  • How to act:
    • One must also sit on the ground while in the Darbar Sahib as a sign of deference to both the Guru Granth Sahib and God.
First-time visitors are advised to begin their visit at the information office highlighted in the map and then proceed to the Central Sikh Museum near the main entrance and clock tower.

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Jallianwala Bagh

Jallianwala Bagh is one of the major Amritsar Tourist Attractions that is visited by the tourists as well as the local people. It is located at a stone's throw away from the Golden Temple, another fa-mous tourist spot in the city of Amritsar. 

Jallianwala Bagh in Amritsar is a beautiful garden and contains a Sikh religious shrine. The Amrit-sar Massacre Memorial is also in the site of Jallianwala Bagh. The Massacre Memorial was inau-gurated on thirteenth of April in the year nineteen hundred and sixty-one. 

Dr. Rajendra Prasad, the then President of India, inaugurated the memorial in the Jallianwala Bagh, Amritsar. The Bagh has a well that is also well protected by the Jallianwala Bagh Massacre Memorial. 

Jallianwala Bagh is associated with the blackest day in the history of Indian Freedom Movement. This place was a popular ground for holding meetings and protests during the freedom movement in India. On thirteenth of April in the year nineteen hundred and nineteen, a large crowd gathered to protest the arrest of two Indian freedom leaders. 

The crowd was unarmed and included women as well as children. The British General, Edward Dyer, ordered his soldiers to fire on the unarmed and helpless crowd. Continuous firing went on targeting the crowd while the people were trapped inside the Jallianwala Bagh, which had only one narrow gate.

This tragic incident had left a deep scar on the Indians and they plunged into the freedom move-ment with renewed vigor with the promise of liberating their Motherland from the autocratic rule of foreign tyrants.

Last Updated on 14 January 2011

Thursday, 16 August 2012

forest

Life of the Forest Trail

the best scene

snow

nature

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optical illusions part 2


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birds animated funny video


optical illusions


penguins


mars curiosity rover

Its a fantastic news that curiosity landed safely on mars.

scientist hope that their is life on mars and people also think the same thing but if you think more deeper than you will find that earth contains 75% of water but we cant see not a single drop of water on mars and if it is there also than it cant be more than 10% percent also .
One more reason that the life doesn't exists on mars is the cold.on mars the temperature is about -63 C ,highest temperature is 20 C. the lowest is -140 C.

if their would be life on mars it is good because of over population on earth.their is going lack on all minerals .If there would minerals on mars it is the best news you would ever heard .you can see the high resolution images from mars.it takes about 15 minutes to send the information or any image from mars.




Mars Statistics
Mass (kg)6.421e+23
Mass (Earth = 1)1.0745e-01
Equatorial radius (km)3,397.2
Equatorial radius (Earth = 1)5.3264e-01
Mean density (gm/cm^3)3.94
Mean distance from the Sun (km)227,940,000
Mean distance from the Sun (Earth = 1)1.5237
Rotational period (hours)24.6229
Rotational period (days)1.025957
Orbital period (days)686.98
Mean orbital velocity (km/sec)24.13
Orbital eccentricity0.0934
Tilt of axis (degrees)25.19
Orbital inclination (degrees)1.850
Equatorial surface gravity (m/sec^2)3.72
Equatorial escape velocity (km/sec)5.02
Visual geometric albedo0.15
Magnitude (Vo)-2.01
Minimum surface temperature-140°C
Mean surface temperature-63°C
Maximum surface temperature20°C
Atmospheric pressure (bars)0.007
Atmospheric composition
Carbon Dioxide (C02)
Nitrogen (N2)
Argon (Ar)
Oxygen (O2)
Carbon Monoxide (CO)
Water (H2O)
Neon (Ne)
Krypton (Kr)
Xenon (Xe)
Ozone (O3)

95.32%
2.7%
1.6%
0.13%
0.07%
0.03%
0.00025%
0.00003%
0.000008%
0.000003%
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