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Showing newest 32 of 45 posts from January 2010. Show older posts
Showing newest 32 of 45 posts from January 2010. Show older posts

Sunday, January 31, 2010

Anna University Distance Learning Course MBA MSc MCA Admission

Anna University MBA Admission

Anna University  Distance Learning MBA MSc MCA Courses

Applications are invited for admission to the following Online and Distance Programmes – 2010

MBA (4 Semesters)


Airline and Airport Management
Banking, Insurance & Financial Services
Biotechnology
Energy Management
Financial Management
General Management
Healthcare and Hospital Management
Human Resource Management
International Business Management
Marketing Management
Pharmaceutical Management
Retail and Supply Chain Management
Software Enterprises Management
Telecom Management
Textile Management

M.Sc. (4 Semesters)

Computer Science, Information Technology

MCA (6 Semesters)

P.G. Diploma (1 Year)

Bioinformatics
Enterprise Resource Planning
Environmental Management
Human Resource Management
Industrial Safety
Intellectual Property Rights
Materials Management
Supply Chain Management

Eligibility: For MCA: Any Degree with Maths/ Statistics/ Computer Oriented subjects in degree level or Any Degree with Mathematics at Plus two level or equivalent.

For M.Sc.: B.Sc. Mathematics / Computer Science / Physics / information Technology / Software Engineering / Applied Science / Computer Technology / Computer System Maintenance and Networking / Electronics / BCA or equivalent.

For MBA & PG Diploma: Any Degree
Application procedure:     Applications can be obtained at the office of the Directorate of Online and Distance Education, Anna University Coimbatore, Jothipuram,
Coimbatore - 641 047 or at any Learning Centre or by post.

Cost of Form:

MBA / MCA / M.Sc.: Rs.500/- (in Person); Rs.550/- (By Post)

PG Diploma: Rs.300/- (in Person); Rs.350/- (by Post)

By handing over the DD at the University office or at Learning Centre.

By sending Chellant DD to the Director, DODE, Anna University Coimbatore, Academic Campus, Jothipuram, Coimbatore – 641047.

By downloading the application and sending it along with Challan/ DD as mentioned in the table.

Demand Drafts must he drawn in favour of "Director, DODE, Anna University Coimbatore" payable at Coimbatore.

Remittance can be made through Challan of Karur Vysya Bank at any branches.

Anna University
Directorate of Online and Distance Education,
Email : dode@annauniv.in
Website: www.annauniv.in
Academic Campus, Jothipuram,
Coimbatore – 641 047

Saturday, January 30, 2010

PGDM 2010 Admission Apeejay School of Management (ASM)

Apeejay School of Management (ASM) PGDM Admission

PGDM (Customer Relationship Management)
PGDM (International Business)
Post Graduate Diploma in Management (PGDM)

Eligibility:     

Bachelor's Degree or equivalent (10+2+3) in any discipline with minimum 50% aggregate marks from a recognized Indian or Foreign University. Candidates in their final year of the Bachelor's degree are also eligible to apply.

Admission Procedure: Apeejay School of Management considers CAT score for its PGDM programme and CAT / MAT / XAT / GMAT scores for admission to its specialized PGDM programmes: PGDM–CRM and PGDM-IB. The admissions are based on the following parameters:

1. Graduation / Post Graduation degree percentage

2.  CAT / MAT / XAT / GMAT admission test score

3.  Group Discussion and Personal Interview performance
How To Apply:    

ASM Prospectus and Application form is available:

From ASM, Dwarka on payment of Rs. 1,250/- in cash.

By post, against a demand draft of Rs.1, 350/- drawn in favour of 'Apeejay School of Management' and payable at New Delhi.

Downloadable from our website. Enclose demand draft of Rs. 1,250/- along with filled-up form.

From branches of Career Launcher, IMS Learning, Cerebral Heights, Bulls Eye and PT Education.

Completed form should be submitted at ASM, j Dwarka.

For online applications, visit ASM website www.apeejay.edu/asm

Apeejay School of Management (ASM)
Sector-8, Institutional Area, Dwarka
New Delhi
Email: asm.dwk.del@apj.edu
Website: www.apeejay.edu/asm/home.htm

AMC Group of Institution (AMC-GI) Courses Admission Open

AMC Group of Institution (AMC-GI) Courses Admission Open

BSc (Microbiology)
BA (Jourmalism)
Master of Business Administration (MBA)
Master of Computer Applications (MCA)
Mass Communication (MS)
Master of Commerce (MCom)
Bachelor of Hotel Management (BHM)
Bachelor of Business Management (BBM)
Bachelor of Computer Application (BCA)
Bachelor of Engineering (BE)
BSc (Bio-Technology, Bio-Chemistry)
Master of Technology (MTech)
MSc (Biochemistry)
MSc (Biotechnology, Microbiology)
Master of Tourism Administration (MTA)

How To Apply:     
Applicants from India must send Rs 500/- Cheque / Demand Draft / Bank Draft along with application.

Applicants from outside India must send 25 USD Demand Draft / Bank Draft along with application.

On receiving the above amount, AMC prospectus will be mailed by post to your specified address.

Guidelines to be followed for making payment for application form:

Application Form should be submitted with a Demand Draft / Bank Draft drawn in favour of "AMC College, Bangalore" along with a covering letter mentioning the course seeking admission.

Completed Application form along with a draft should be mailed to:
Deputy Director - Admissions
AMC Group of Institutions
Corporate Office:
"AMC Building", 30th Cross, 4th Block
Jayanagar, Bangalore - 560 011.

AMC Group of Institution (AMC-GI)

Bangalore University
Corporate Office: 30th Cross,
4th Block, Jayanagar
Bangalore
Karnataka
Email: info@amcinstitution.com
Website: www.amcinstitution.com

Friday, January 29, 2010

Institute of Management Technology (IMT) 2010 Admission Process PhD Law, PG Programme in Management PGPM, Distance LearningCourses

Institute of Management Technology (IMT) Distance LearningCourses

PhD (in collaboration with National Law University (NLU), Jodhpur)
Post Graduate Diploma in Management Executive (PGDME)
PG Programme in Management (PGPM)
PG Diploma in Retail Management (PGDRM)
Post Graduate Diploma in Taxation (PGDT)

Eligibility:     

Graduation in any discipline preferably Commerce. No admission test is required.

How To Apply:    


For application forms and Prospectus send a demand draft of Rs. 1000/- to Institute of Management Technology -Centre for Distance Learning, A-16, Site-3, UPSIDC, Industrial Area, Meerut Road, Ghaziabad in favour of IMT-CDL, payable at Ghaziabad.

Prospectus can also be collected form on payment of Rs. 1000/- from IMT-CDL or from any of Institute Study Centers/ Main branches of HDFC Bank. For Branches of HDFC Bank, refer to website: www.imtcdl.ac.in .

Institute of Management Technology (IMT)
Centre for Distance Learning (ITMDCL)
A-16, Site 3, UPSIDC Industrial Area,
Meerut Road
Ghaziabad
Uttar Pradesh
Email: admission@imtcdl.ac.in
Website: www.imtcdl.ac.in

Thursday, January 28, 2010

PGDM Course Admission at New Delhi Institute of Management (NDIM)

New Delhi Institute of Management (NDIM) PGDM Course Admission Open Eligibility How to Apply

Post Graduate Diploma in Management (PGDM)
PG Diploma in Management (Marketing)

Eligibility:     

A Bachelor's Degree (10+2+3 or 4) in any discipline with a minimum of 50% marks in aggregate or equivalent grades.

Candidate with business experience will be given additional weight age in the selection process.

Candidates appearing in the Final year exams can also apply.

Selection:

Candidates seeking admission to the PGDM are required to appear for Common Admission Test (CAT) to be conducted by IIM's or MAT conducted by AIMA. Final selection will be based on the performance in CAT/MAT and subsequent Group Discussion and Personal Interview.

How To Apply:    

Applicants are required to separately apply at NDIM. The Prospectus along with an application form is available on all working days from 9.30 a.m to 5.30 p.m. on payment of Rs. 700/- in cash or D.D. of Rs. 750/- in favour of New Delhi Institute of Management, Delhi. Application Form can be downloaded from Internet also.

New Delhi Institute of Management (NDIM)
60 & 61, Tughlakabad Institutional Area,
Near Batra Hospital
New Delhi
Email: info@ndimdelhi.org
Website: www.ndimdelhi.org

New Delhi Institute of Management (NDIM) PGDM Course Admission Open Eligibility How to Apply

Full Time Part Time PGDM Course Admission at Management Education and Research Institute (MERI)

Management Education and Research Institute (MERI) Full Time Part Time PGDM Course

PG Diploma in Management (PGDM) [Full time]    
Post Graduate Diploma in Management (PGDM) [Part Time]
BTech (ECE, COE, IT, EEE)
Master of Computer Application (MCA)

How To Apply:     

Prospectus and application from can be obtained on payment of Rs. 850/- and can also be downloaded from www.meri.edu.in

Management Education and Research Institute (MERI)
53-54 Institutional Area, Janakpuri
New Delhi
Phone-No: 011-28522201
Email: meribs@meri.edu.in
Website: www.meri.edu.in

Wednesday, January 27, 2010

Economic Development Institute (EDI) Executive MBA (Evening), PGPM course, Admission Open

Economic Development Institute (EDI)

Executive MBA (Evening)
Post Graduate Programme in Management (PGPM)

To Know More About Admission and Related Queries Please Contact to our admission office at 0674-6570917 or 09238302349.

Admission Close Date: 20th May 2010

Eligibility:

The candidate applying at EDIB must hold a Bachelor’s Degree, with at least 50% marks or equivalents CGPA in any discipline of any of the universities incorporated by an Act of the central or state legislature in India or other educational institutions established by an Act of Parliament or declared to be deemed as a university under section 3 of UGC Act, 1956, or posses an equivalent qualification obtained by the Ministry of HRD, Government of India. The Bachelor’s Degree or equivalent qualification obtained by the candidate must entail a minimum of three years of education after completing higher secondary schooling (10+2) or equivalent. In case of the candidates being awarded Grades/CGPA instead of marks, the equivalence would be based on the equivalence certified by the university/ institution from where they have obtained bachelor’s degree. In case the university/ institution does not have any scheme for diving obtained CGPA into equivalent marks, the equivalence would be established by EDIB by diving obtained CGPA with the maximum possible CGPA and multiplying the resultant with 100. Candidates appearing for the final examination for the bachelor’s degree (or equivalent examination) can also apply, subject to furnishing evidence to that effect latest by 15th October, 2010; or else they may be asked to withdraw from the program.

Selection Process
The prospective students will be short listed on the basis of scores of MAT/CAT/XAT/ATMA/FAT, with sectional cut off and thereafter situational Group Discussions (GD), Personal Interview (PI), and presentation on any asked topic. Those who are not having any of the above score they have to appear for Fundamental aptitude Test(FAT) that will be conducted at the ailed centers and at our own corporate office. Final Selection is on the basis of MAT/CAT/XAT/ATMA/E-FAT Score, Performance in the GD/PI/Presentation, Academic Performance & Work experience etc.

How To Apply:

The students must bring the two set of Photocopies of all the documents along with the originals for verification, five pass port size photographs, Cash / DD of Rs. 750/- in favour of “ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE, BHUBANESWAR”, payable at Bhubaneswar to the interview.

select your place of personal interview and confirm your presence by any one of the following modes:

E-mail to admissions@edind.org or esm.edi@edind.org or admissions.esm@gmail.com with subject as confirmation for interview. Give your name address, phone number, mobile number, date and place of your interview in the mail or,

Call to the admissions in charge on 09238302349

SMS your name and place of your interview and phone number to 09238302349. Kindly get the application fee of Rs. 750/ - DD in favour of “ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT INSTITUTE, BHUBANESWAR”, payable at BHUBANESWAR or Cash at the time of your interview to the venue.

Your confirmation for participation in GD and Personal Interview has to reach us before the last date mentioned by any of the above means.

The students can attend interviews strictly only by confirmation through any of the above modes.

The students can also download the complete prospectus and application form from the website www.edib-esm.org/www.edind.org. The hard copy of the prospectus will be given to the candidate at the interview venue.

You will be intimated the interview venue THREE DAYS before the date of interview through telephone.

(NOTE: THE INSTITUTE RESERVES THE RIGHT TO CANCEL ANY OF THE INTERVIEW VENUES BEFORE THE INTERVIEW DATE, WITHOUT ANY PRIOR NOTICE.)

Economic Development Institute (EDI)
Resource House 283, Kalyani Plaza,
Block-'A' 2nd Floor,
NH-5 Near Union Bank of India (AIGINIA)
Bhubaneswar
Orissa
Email: edi.apanigrahi@gmail.com
Website: www.edib-esm.org

Sunday, January 17, 2010

UNESCO collaborates with IGNOU

UNESCO collaborates with IGNOU

Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU) and United Nations Organization for Education, Science and Culture (UNESCO) today signed an Agreement of Cooperation (AoC) for identifying special programmes and activities of IGNOU for Co- branding and the development of strategic cooperation through academic exchange and collaboration for advancement of quality education and training.

Her Excellency Ms. Irina G. Bokova, Director General, UNESCO who delivered the IGNOU Silver Jubilee Special Lecture on “Building Inclusive Knowledge Societies in a Globalised World: Opportunities and Risks”, in the IGNOU campus, signed the AoC with IGNOU Vice Chancellor, Prof. VN Rajasekharan Pillai, today.

Under the AoC, IGNOU and UNESCO have decided to collaborate in promoting an integrated system of research, training, demonstration, knowledge management and documentation activities in the fields of journalism and media studies, science education, teacher training and ICT-enhanced distance learning through effective and innovative use of new communication technologies, particularly in the rural, urban and semi urban areas, both in the country and in Bangladesh, Bhutan, Maldives, Nepal and Sri Lanka.

The collaboration is also expected to enhance interdisciplinary research, strengthen local and indigenous knowledge systems and developing methods for evaluating and applying science and technology with a view to the development of sustainable practices for human resource development.

Stating that this will be a year to build bridges between cultures and people, Ms Bokova also announced the launch of the International Year of Rapprochement between Cultures, for which UNESCO is the lead agency. “As part of it, we shall be setting up an interdisciplinary programme around the works of three great poets, three resoundingly human and universal voices: Rabindranath Tagore, the Chilean Pablo Neruda and Aimé Césaire from Martinique”, she added.

Speaking about the other future endeavours of UNESCO in the Special Lecture, the Director General said, “Here in India, our General Conference approved the creation of the Mahatma Gandhi Institute for Peace and Sustainable Development, which I am confident will contribute to shaping more inclusive knowledge societies”.

The UNESCO Director General further said that UNESCO will be inaugurating the 2010 edition of the ‘Education for All’ Global Monitoring Report, which will focus on deep inequalities within societies, next week at the United Nations, along with the Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon.

The report addresses the scale of deprivation and its underlying causes. It has developed a new tool for measuring marginalization that will help identify the key characteristics of those who are being left behind. The results highlight the powerful influence of social circumstances – being born in a poor household, living in a rural area, speaking a minority language – on life chances.

There are also plans to create a High Level Panel on Peace and Dialogue among cultures composed of eminent persons from all fields and a similar panel on science which will advise UNESCO on the most effective policies to alleviate poverty and promote sustainable development.

The function was presided over by Smt. D. Purandeswari, Honorable Minister of State, Human Resource Development and chaired by IGNOU VC, Professor VN Rajasekharan Pillai. Mr A. Parsuramen, Director UNESCO(India) was also present.

In her presidential address, Smt. Purandeswari said, “India’s demographic advantage can only be realized if opportunities to the youth expand through education. Education is a powerful driver for socio-economic change and the expansion, inclusion and quality improvement of higher education through more spending and partnerships with private institutions, is the goal of the Indian Government.”

IGNOU and TERI to hold Conference on Digital Libraries

IGNOU and TERI to hold Conference on Digital Libraries

Indira Gandhi National Open University(IGNOU) and The Energy and Resources Institute (TERI) are jointly organizing the International Conference on Digital Libraries (ICDL) 2010 as part of IGNOU’s  Silver Jubilee Year celebrations. ICDL 2010 is proposed to be organized during 23-26 February 2010 in New Delhi.

The theme of the three-day conference is ‘Digital Libraries: Shaping the Information Paradigm’ and the focus is on the strengths and potential of digital libraries and their role in education, cultural, social and economic development. ICDL 2010 is the third conference in TERI’s ‘International Conference on Digital Libraries’ series.

Apart from the other aspects, this conference has special focus on web-based methodologies. IGNOU’s participation in the event would help it strengthen its arena of ICT, Web-based methodologies and digitization for promoting seamless access to all. Nepal and Sri Lanka.

The  Speakers in the conference would be Prof. Michael Seadle ,Director, Berlin School of Library and Information Science, Prof. Dr Erich J Neuhold
Professor, Computer Science, University of Vienna, Austria and Edie Rasmussen ,Professor and Director, School of Library, Archival
and Information Studies, the University of British Columbia, Vancouver, Canada.

The Conference will include Tutorials, in which leading researchers and practitioners will present the tutorials to familiarize participants with the new and innovative tools and techniques DL development, Workshops with international experts,Business sessions, Exhibitors and  Valedictory sessions.

Friday, January 15, 2010

GITAM University Admission to MCA, MPharma, BBM, MBA, Risk and Insurance Management, Human Resource Management, MBA Central Michigan University, USA, MTech MSc courses

GITAM University  Admission to MCA, MPharma, BBM, MBA, Risk and Insurance Management, Human Resource Management, MBA Central Michigan University, USA, MTech MSc courses

Master of Computer Application (MCA)
Master of Pharmacy (MPharma)
Bachelor of Business Management (BBM)
MBA (Integrated)
PG Advanced Diploma in Risk and Insurance Management (PGADRIM)
MBA (FM, HRM, MM, RM, RIM, SM)
Master of Human Resource Management (MHRM)
MBA (Central Michigan University, USA)
MSc Management (International Finance, Human Resource Management)
Master of Technology (MTech)

How To Apply:     

Candidates can apply in any one of the following methods:

1. Download the application online at www.gitam.edu

2. Applications are available throughout India

a.      Union Bank of India. (List of Branches is available in the website).

b. Indian Bank. (List of Branches is available in the website).

The filled-in application along with the DD for Rs.1,000/- (Rs.600/- for female candidates), drawn in favor of GITAM UNIVERSITY, payable at Visakhapatnam from any scheduled bank, should be sent to the Director-Admissions, GITAM UNIVERSITY, Gandhi Nagar Campus, Rushikonda, Visakhapatnam-530 045, A.P., INDIA. 

Last date for receipt of filled-in Applications: 15th March 2010

Online Test Dates 16-04-2010 to 05-05-2010

GITAM University
Gandhi Nagar Campus, Rushlkonda
Vishakhapatnam
Andhra Pradesh
Email: gitam@gitam.edu
Website: www.gitam.edu

Wednesday, January 13, 2010

Say No to Battery Cars

The Copenhagen accord on climate, regardless of its utter worthlessness, has made people more aware of greenhouse gases emitted by vehicles that run on fossil fuels and the need to control such emissions. The benefit of this awareness will go initially to the advanced countries that have been experimenting with electric cars and hybrid cars. They will now find a huge market in India. Some experimental versions of both types of cars were on display recently, but no one is talking about prices yet. If Rolls Royces and BMWs can find a market in India, so can hybrid cars. There is the additional feel-good factor about driving a ‘‘green’’ car. Those who have any experience of the hybrid cars can say how good and fuel-efficient they are. But they will cost the earth in the beginning. So the alternative for most people who would like to reduce GHG emissions would be the battery car that runs for 100 to 140 km on a single charge that could take three to seven hours. The people of Assam, however, must steer clear of battery cars because they have more power shut-downs here than power. THE SENTINEL

The law

The law, as it is in most parts of the civilized world today, was derived from Roman law as adopted and refined by British law. In fact, a well codified legal system is one of the gifts of Great Britain not only to all its former colonies, but also to many other countries of the world. Both Indian and American laws are based on British laws. And yet one cannot help wondering whether there has not been a serious decline in the administration of the law in Britain itself, especially in respect of personal rights and the individual’s legal right of self-defence against criminals.

The subversion of the law in Britain in respect of personal rights in the face of attacks by criminal elements was underscored yet again recently by the killing of 31-year-old Sukhwinder Singh who was fatally stabbed by two muggers on an East London street when he tried to help a woman whose handbag the muggers had snatched. His cousin, who received a phone call about the mugging, later found his body in the snow. He had become a martyr to the extinct virtues of chivalry and aid of fellow humans in distress. However, the decline of the law in Britain is not evident in the tragedy that overtook Sukhwinder Singh. It is evident in the attitude of the custodians of the law and the law courts to acts of bravery and chivalry like his. The police officer in charge of the investigation made a significant comment. “This is a tragic death of a man… What Mr Singh did was obviously very brave, but I would not encourage that members of the public do that.” Then there is the legal opinion on what might have happened if Sukhwinder had caught the two muggers and been excessively violent with them in the eyes of the law. He would have landed up in jail. This lenient attitude to criminals who attack individuals has become evident through several recent judgements against victims of criminal attacks who have sought to exercise their right to defend themselves by attacking their attackers in self-defence. It is surmised that even if the muggers are caught the courts would accept charges of manslaughter rather than murder merely because Sukhwinder had initiated the chase! In other words, the original crime — the theft of the bag — that had triggered off the chase and the killing, does not seem to count at all. Of late, the London police have deemed it necessary to act with great sensitivity because such muggers are generally Black youths, unemployed, uneducated and from broken families. Their victims are almost always non-Black and often elderly and vulnerable people. Hardworking Asian shopkeepers and newsagents have also traditionally had problems with youths who pilfer from their shops. What is bewildering, to say the least, is that the police and the law courts are generally on the side of the criminals, and take a dim view of those who seek to defend themselves against attackers very enthusiastically. An extreme example of this is the case of a TV presenter Myleene Klass who merely waved a kitchen knife at intruders who were attempting to break into her house in Hertfordshire. She was doing what was natural and instinctive for a woman under attack. She was trying to frighten away the teenage intruders. But the police arrived very soon to tell her that she could not do that even to attempt to defend herself in her own home! Then there is the case of the two brothers Munir and Toker Hussain who were jailed last month for 39 and 30 months respectively because they had fought off and badly beaten one of three masked and armed burglars who had broken into their home!

Is the country that bequeathed legal systems to many countries all over the world now planning to dilute its own laws in such a way as to deny citizens the very fundamental human and legal right to their own lives in the face of attacks by criminals? People all over the world will be looking for a rational answer to this question. If everyone is deemed to be equal before the law, why should there be greater compassion for the thief, the burglar and the mugger merely for the accident of their birth? Do the courts look into the accidents of birth of the victims by the same token? The present legal system of Britain has been subverted to the extent that the thief is deemed a better citizen than the hero. THE SENTINEL

Tuesday, January 12, 2010

SNAP 2009 results out

Symbiosis International University (SIU) has announced the results of the Symbiosis National Aptitude Test (SNAP) 2009 conducted on December 20, 2009.

The results are available through www.ExamResults.net

Monday, January 11, 2010

Question

We Indians are not comfortable with the idea of raising questions challenging existing notions. Most of us are a conventional lot, content with whatever is. This is especially true of political parties. So when Minister of State for External Affairs Shashi Tharoor criticizes Jawaharlal Nehru’s foreign policies — ‘‘more like a moralistic running commentary’’ — all hell breaks loose in the Congress. How Tharoor, a Congressman, dare that? Must not every Congressman pretend to be in absolute agreement with whatever Nehru said and did? Tharoor has now been forced to rather blame the media for its ‘‘tendentious reporting’’, but the fact remains that such challenges to the existing discourse are very unwelcome. For the Congress, Nehruvianism must remain unchallenged, in spite of the times that have changed beyond recognition and of so many ideas of the past having become totally redundant. The Congress, the so-called liberal political face of the 21st-century India, should have appreciated the Tharoor syndrome if it were really serious about one of the hallmarks of liberalism — free discussion. Where is the harm in discussing Nehru or, for that matter, anyone from among the great Congress stalwarts of the past? Would not the Congress look genuinely liberal if it were to openly deliberate on subjects like Nehru? Would not that be radical? This applies to the rest of the country’s political parties as well. They should have the courage to visit their leaders of the past and analyse them deeply and freely. THE SENTINEL

‘Dead Horse’ Business

Going by the transcripts of telephone conversations between terrorists holed up in a hotel near Lal Chowk in Srinagar and their Pakistan-based handlers last week, it is clear that the siege was intended to bring Kashmir back into focus. As published in a newspaper, when the encounter with security forces was in full swing, Junaid, a Pakistani handler of the Harkat-ul-Mujahideen, told one of the terrorists that ‘‘aapne ek murde ghode mein dobara jaan daali hai (you have again breathed life into a dead horse)’’. The ‘‘dead horse’’ is Kashmir that Pakistan-based terrorists, backed by the Pakistan Army’s Inter-Services Intelligence (ISI), would enliven by hook or by crook so as to prompt Pakistan to shift its focus from its tribal areas and Afghanistan to the Kashmir valley. The equation is simple: start fresh trouble in Kashmir so that India mobilizes troops in the valley and along the border with Pakistan that will naturally compel Pakistan to move its troops to the border, thus freeing itself from the US-declared war on the Taliban-Al Qaeda combine. No longer does the Pakistan Army want to play any role in that inconvenient war. The proxy war being attempted in Kashmir is a sly ISI project for Pakistan to disentangle itself from the so-called war on terror and for the Pakistan Army to be in the good book of the greater jihad society. Therefore, it will now not do for the Barack Obama administration to merely create a hype about its ‘‘Afpak’’ policy without assessing the ground reality — that is, without acknowledging the fact that Pakistan’s intentions are sinister and its participation in the offensive against the Taliban and Al Qaeda is only a compulsion. It will now not do for the US to pretend that all is well with Pakistan.

The Pakistan Army’s (which includes the ISI) ‘‘dead horse’’ business should also be interpreted as an attempt to deter India’s march towards becoming a power to be reckoned with in the comity of nations; to create hurdles on its marvellous growth trajectory; to anyhow stop India from being what it is poised to be — far more powerful in all ways than Pakistan despite they being born at the same time. It is difficult for Pakistan to come to terms with the Indian reality because it is a complete failure as compared to India. Vast swathes of Pakistani territory are absolutely anarchic with the Taliban-Al Qaeda terrorists ruling the roost while it is such a huge drain on the already unstable economy of that country to take part in a war that is not its own, despite US aid. And when it comes to US aid, the Pakistan Army would rather use it to concretize the anti-India infrastructure, including that of jihadi terrorism to be exported to India. The US is not unaware of the clandestine diversion of its aid by Pakistan for military and jihadi build-up against India. The US knows everything. But it can do little except for the conditionality that Pakistan is supposed to respect but which can be easily violated. The US also cannot do much about the ISI’s shenanigans because it is the same ISI whose services the superpower had used during the Cold War era against the erstwhile Soviet Union in Afghanistan to train and arm the same category of mujahideen who have now evolved into monsters out to gobble their very master. The bottom line, therefore, is that India itself will have to destroy the ‘dead horse’ enterprise. And it does not need sermons from anyone — it is fighting criminal terrorism. THE SENTINEL

Pravasi Bharatiya Divas


Addressing a gathering of over 1,500 NRIs on the occasion of Pravasi Bharatiya Divas, the annual convention of the vast Indian diaspora, in New Delhi last Friday, Prime Minister Dr Manmohan Singh said that ‘‘it is probably true that we are a slow-moving elephant but it is equally true that with each step forward we leave behind a deep imprint’’ and that ‘‘is a price that we pay in trying to carry all sections of our people along in national development’’. By ‘‘slow-moving elephant’’ Dr Singh meant the ubiquitous delay in decision-making and implementation of policies. But what we all know is that ‘‘the price worth paying’’ for taking all sections of the people along in national development is an aberration of the system that the politician-bureaucrat combine is reluctant to do away with. Call it their casual attitude to the development imperative. The government here, more often than not, exists solely for itself. Then there is that wonderful regime of corruption: there is delay in implementation of schemes because time must as well be spent on finding innovative ways of diverting development funds to private coffers. And an oversized, recalcitrant bureaucracy is already an addition to the crippling red tape. Therefore, let us not shy away from the ground reality, and the NRIs know that very well. The ‘‘slow-moving elephant’’ is a very poor consolation for the new generation of Indians. It demotivates them. THE SENTINEL

Secular Bangladesh?

Now that the Supreme Court of Bangladesh has lifted a four-year stay on a ban on the ‘‘abuse of religion for political purposes’’ for the country to begin a journey towards the originally envisaged ‘‘secular Bangladesh’’ and the Sheikh Hasina government has welcomed the verdict, can one hope that the Bangladeshi jihad factory would be dismantled? The Supreme Court order of January 3, 2010 marks Bangladesh’s return to its original constitutional character as opposed to its present identity as an Islamic country that ‘‘shall endeavour to consolidate, preserve and strengthen fraternal relations among Muslim countries based on Islamic solidarity’’. The order endorses the August 29, 2005 judgement of a three-judge bench headed by Justice ABM Khairul Haque that declared the Fifth Amendment to the country’s Constitution as ‘‘void ab initio and illegal’’. The Fifth Amendment, backed by Bangladesh’s military rulers, legitimized ‘‘Bismillah-ar-Rahman-ar-Rahim’’ in the preamble of the country’s Constitution and converted ‘‘secular Bangladesh’’ into a theocratic state. The bench headed by Justice Haque had observed thus: ‘‘Secularism means both religious tolerance as well as religious freedom. The state (Bangladesh) must not be seen to be favouring any particular religion, rather ensure protection to the followers of all faiths without any discrimination including even an atheist’’. Bangladesh’s apex court has now added to that secular commentary.

In the wake of the revival of the 2005 judgement, Bangladesh Law Minister Ahmad Shafique told the media that the Sheikh Hasina government ‘‘wants to reinstate the original Constitution’’ and that ‘‘secularism was a pillar of the 1972 Constitution’’. The minister cannot be unaware of the fact that the secular pillar was demolished in no time, thanks to the grand marriage of convenience between the military on one side and the medley of fanatical outfits on the other. True, in the Muslim-dominated Bangladesh, the secular beginning of 1972 was an exemplary project. But did it sustain? Or, could it be sustained? Even a party like the Khaleda Zia-led Bangladesh Nationalist Party (BNP), outside of the fundamentalist domain and claiming to liberal and modernist, was forced by electoral politics to forge an alliance with the mullahs in order to come to power and eventually facilitated the Talibanization of the country. Therefore, as the Sheikh Hasina government attempts to chart out a secular trajectory, it will be required to undertake the onerous task of ridding the characteristic Bangladeshi mind — moulded on a fundamentalist basis ever since the country turned Islamic and absolutist — of every trace of Islamism and jihad against ‘infidels’ like ‘Hindu India’ so that a secular culture is evolved and sustained. The Awami League government has to ensure that democracy is not defeated, that the militaristic tendency to stage coup is nipped in the bud. For this, Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina must keep in mind, consolidation of people towards the essence of democracy will prove to be crucial; they should be able to appreciate their democracy and see a positive transformation in their lives — all of which, of course, is a function of how the Hasina government serves them.

Questions, nevertheless, remain: Will it be that easy for a civilian government in Bangladesh to decimate Islamism? Can the government compel the ISI to close its Bangladesh chapter? India should closely watch the unfolding of events and respond accordingly. After all, we have suffered the export of jihad material from that country that has had the backing of the state. THE SENTINEL

Sunday, January 10, 2010

THE 7th FESTIVAL OF INDIA IN ITALY



FROM 20 TO 28 MARCH 2010
IN ITALY

THE 7th FESTIVAL OF INDIA, after the great success and energy collected in Grugliasco, Turin, Italy, will back in an even more important in Tuscany
with the theme: "MITICA INDIA"
As usual it bring inside
THE 9TH  INTERNATIONAL CONGRESS OF YOGA & AYURVEDA: THE DEPTH OF THE SOUL "
And the 3rd YMPOSIUM OF SPIRITUALITY "RAY OF A UNIQUE LIGHT"

The EVENT will be held in TUSCANY
with a preview that starts from 20 until 25 March in CARRARA
involving the whole town (the theatre, the main square, etc…
and March 26 to 28 in Marina di Carrara - Carrara Fiere
 

(The 20-25 will be involved throughout the city of Carrara, in the main square, with events, fashion parades, yoga-performers offering acrobatic yogasana, food tastings, lectures, and an important film festival of India that take place throughout the week of March 22 to 28
It will conclude with an apotheosis in Marina di Carrara Fairs on 26-27-28, with great artists, personalities, gurus, scientists, coming from India for the occasion without forget to involve the creative and cultural European environment)


YOU CAN’T MISS IT! AS NEVER SEEN BEFORE!
THEREFORE THE APPLICATIONS ARE OPEN FOR PARTICIPATION
ABOUT THE FOLLOWING AREAS



FESTIVAL Companies, Groups, Teams, individuals, with the following specialties:

DANCE (the 7th  Indian classical dances, traditional, semiclassical, folk, Gipsy dance, modern, Bhangra and Bollywood, etc…) (And we are looking for a group of Raqs Sharqi, and one of flamenco dance for only one show) - SINGING (Carnatic, Hindustani, devotional and spiritual, etc..) - MUSIC (classical, modern, devotional and spiritual, etc..) - YOGA PERFORMANCE (acrobatic, athletic, rhythmic, Mallakhamb with ropes and poles, etc..) - MARTIAL ARTS (Kalaripayattu with sticks, knives and fire, Gatka , Shaolin demonstration with energy and acrobatics etc.).
THEATER mime, makeup, acting
ART EXHIBITION SPACE: collections of paintings, sculpture, photography, objects, jewellery, statues, costumes, masks, batik, etc..)
AREA RESTAURANTS: Chefs specializing in cuisine of North India, South and Islands, Vegetarian, Ayurveda.
AREA SPECTACLE: Expert Director of stage, film director, assistant audio, video assistant, personal assistance scenes, and personal connections to the dressing rooms, dressing rooms assistants and artists, technicians audio and video.
RECEPTION AREA: hostesses, interpreters, staff of aid VIPs.
FIELD PROJECTION FILM: Assistants’ hall, film exchange, links
EXIBHITION AREA: agency exhibitors, interior architects, interior decorators, assistants’ links light stands, loading and unloading goods, general assistance exhibitors. Sales agency exhibition….. and artisans which will show their work to the visitors.

YOGA & AYURVEDA CONGRESS Masters, Guru, Wises, Lecturers, Experts, Doctors, Scientists, Physicists, Therapists, Masseurs, Researchers.
Helping-assistants, hall-assistants, time-assistants, performers-assistants, technicians audio and video etc...

SYMPOSIUM "RAY OF LIGHT ONE" representatives of the various spiritual lines: Hinduism, Christianity, Islam, Sufism, Judaism, Shamanism, Zoroastrianism, Sanatana Dharma, Catholicism, Orthodox Christian, Taoism, etc.. each line will be welcome. Personnel-related aid, salt assistants, Helping-assistants, hall-assistants, time-assistants, performers-assistants, technicians audio and video on stage….


AFTER CONSULTING THE VARIOUS AREAS MENTIONED ABOVE, then please send your proposals, job applications, participation and availability, through an e-mail to EMY BLESIO creator and art director of the event, to presidency@worldindianart.net  or to emyblesio@suryanagara.it .

Saturday, January 9, 2010

Gujarat National Law University and Gujarat Forensic Sciences University (GFSU), Diploma in Criminology and Forensic Management course

Gujarat National Law University

Gujarat National Law University (GNLU) and Gujarat Forensic Sciences University (GFSU), the two premiere institutes of India situated in the capital city of Gujarat, one in the field of law and the other in the field offorensic sciences respectively, have decided to start jointly a unique, first of its kind, course viz., Diploma in Criminology and Forensic Management.

Eligibility: A candidate should have passed any regular degree or an equivalent degree from a recognized university in India or abroad.

Application procedure:     Visit http://www.gnlu.ac.in/CMSContentDetail.aspx?cmsID=236

Gujarat National Law University
E-4, GIDC Electronics Estate,
Sector-26 Gandhinagar- 382 028,
Gujarat, India

Last date of submission of Forms: January 29, 2010

Friday, January 8, 2010

IGNOU OPENMAT-XXVII Last date of admission form for Management Programme

Last date of admission form for Management Programme OPENMAT-XXVII,
Post Graduate Certificate in Oral Implantology and Post Graduate Certificate in Endodontics- OPENDEN-II 

The Last date for submission of admission form for Management Programme – OPENMAT-XXVII, Post Graduate Certificate in Oral Implantology and Post Graduate Certificate in Endodontics- OPENDEN-II of Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU) is 10th January 2010.

Student Handbook & Prospectus for Management Programme’ can be obtained from the registrar (SRD), IGNOU, Maidan Garhi, New Delhi-68 and from all the Regional Centres of  IGNOU  by sending a sum of Rs. 550/- through a Demand draft/IPO in favour of IGNOU payable at New Delhi/ city of concerned Regional Centre or by paying Rs500/- in cash at the respective sale counters. The application and Prospectus can also be downloaded from IGNOU website www.ignou.ac.in.  

The entrance test “OPENMAT-XXVII” will be held on Sunday , 7th February’2010 all over the country.
There will also be an Entrance Test for Post Graduate Certificate in Oral Implantology and Post Graduate Certificate in Endodontics- OPENDEN-II.

Filled in form for Entrance Test “OPENMAT-XXVII”/ OPENDEN-II must reach, the Registrar (SED), IGNOU, Maidan Garhi New Delhi-68 by Registered Post/ Speed Post on or before 10th January,2010.

NEST 2010 National Entrance Screening Test on June, 6, 2010

National Entrance Screening Test 2010 (NEST 2010)

Date of exam: June, 6, 2010
   
National Entrance Screening Test 2010 (NEST 2010)
    
http://www.nestexam.in

Eligibility:    
Students who have passed the Class XII (or equivalent) qualifying examination in 2008 or 2009 or are appearing in 2010 from any recognized Board of education in India and have secured an aggregate of at least 60% marks (or equivalent grade) are eligible to apply. For Scheduled Castes (SC), Scheduled Tribes (ST) candidates and for Persons with Disability (PD), the minimum marks requirement is 55%. (Where only “Letter” grade is given by a Board, a certificate from the Board specifying equivalent percentage marks will be required. In the absence of such a certificate the decision of the Admissions Committee of the concerned institutions will be final.)

2. Age Limit: General category candidates and Candidates belonging to Other Backward Castes (OBC) born on or after 01 Oct. 1985 are eligible to apply. For SC/ST/PD candidates the age limit is relaxed by 5 years. In any case, the eligibility criterion mentioned above must be satisfied.

3. Number of Seats and Reservation: This year (2010), the number of seats is 60 at NISER, 30 at UM-DAE CBS and 21 at ISERC. There will be reservations as per Government norms. Further details are given on the websites of NISER (http://niser.ac.in) UM-DAE CBS (http://cbs.ac.in) and ISERC (http://visva-bharati.ac.in).

Application procedure:    
Application Fee: Application fee for appearing in NEST is Rs. 500/- for male general category and male OBC candidates. For male SC/ST/PD candidates and all female candidates the amount is Rs. 250/-. The application fee should be sent to Chief Coordinator at the address mentioned below in the form of a demand draft / postal order in favour of 'NEST-2010' payable at Mumbai.

Application Form: Candidates may follow any of the following two channels to apply.
(a) They may follow the instructions on the website (http://www.nestexam.in) and fill up the application form on-line, take a print-out, paste a photograph at the appropriate place, and send the same along with the application fee (in the form of a demand draft / postal order) to the address below.

(b) They may send a letter to the address below requesting application form and brochure which will be posted to them. On the receipt of the application form and the brochure the candidate may fill up the form, paste a photograph at the appropriate place, and send the completed application form along with the application fee (in the form of a demand draft / postal order) to:

The Chief Coordinator, NEST-2010
UM-DAE CBS, Health Centre Building,
University of Mumbai (Vidyanagari Campus),
Santa Cruz (E), Mumbai, 400 098.

Last date for receipt of request for application form is February 16, 2010.

Completed application forms along with application fee must reach the above mentioned address by March 16, 2010.

The completed applications must be sent by Registered Post / Speed Post only. Do not send it through ordinary post or private courier services. Please keep the postal receipt for future reference.

About NEST 2010    
National Entrance Screening Test (NEST) 2010 is the entrance test for students seeking admission to the University of Mumbai – Department of Atomic Energy Centre for Excellence in Basic Sciences (UM-DAE CBS), Mumbai, National Institute of Science Education and Research (NISER), Bhubaneswar, and Integrated Science Education and Research Centre (ISERC), Visva-Bharati, Santiniketan. The test will be conducted in 34 cities and towns across India. This brochure gives the detailed procedure for applying for the test, syllabus of the test and various deadlines.Students who are highly motivated to pursue higher education and research in science are encouraged to apply.

NEST 2010 Centres    
The list of cities and towns where the NEST-2010 examination will be held is given in Appendix I. Candidates should list two centres according to their preference in the application form. Every effort will be made to allot the centre of their first choice. Allotment of an examination centre by the Chief Coordinator, NEST-2010 will be regarded as final and any request to change of centre will not be entertained. The address of the allotted centre will be mentioned on theNEST admit card.

Question Paper Pattern    
The question paper will consist of five sections totaling 200 marks: (1) General, (2) Biology, (3) Chemistry, (4) Mathematics, (5) Physics. The first (General) section is compulsory for allstudents and will carry 60 marks. Of the remaining four sections (2 – 5) the students will have to select any two, each of which will carry 70 marks. The questions will be aimed at testing the subject comprehension and analytic ability of the candidates. The questions will be of objective type with four options given for each question. Some questions may have more than one correct answer. For some questions in sections 2 to 5, incorrect answers will be awarded negative marks. The question paper will contain explicit instructions in this regard.

K R Mangalam Institutions of Higher Education (KRMIHE) Master of Engineering course

K R Mangalam Institutions of Higher Education (KRMIHE)

Bachelor of Commerce (Bank Management)
Bachelor of Business Administration (BBA)
Bachelor of Business Management (BBM)
Bachelor of Science (BSc) (Psychology)
Bachelor of Engineering (BE)
Bachelor of Technology (BTech)
Masters Diploma in Remote Infrastructure Management (MDRIM)
Master of Engineering (MEng)
Master of Information Technology (MIT)
Master of Science (Information Technology)

For further details visit: www.krmangalam.org

K R Mangalam Institutions of Higher Education (KRMIHE)
N-Block, Greater Kailash Part I
New Delhi
Phone-No: 011-29242667
Email: info@krmangalam.org
Website: www.krmangalam.org

IGNOU OPENMAT XXVII on Feburary 7, 2010

IGNOU MBA Entrance Exam

IGNOU OPENMAT XXVII on Feburary 7, 2010

MANAGEMENT PROGRAMMES

Master of Business Administration (MBA), or
Diploma in Management (DIM), or
Post-Graduate Diploma in Management (PGDIM), or
Post Graduate Diploma in Human Resource Management (PGDHRM), or
Post-Graduate Diploma in Financial Management (PGDFM), or
Post-Graduate Diploma in Operations Management (PGDOM), or
Post-Graduate Diploma in Marketing Management (PGDMM)

ELIGIBILITY FOR ADMISSION TO MANAGEMENT PROGRAMMES

The following eligibility criteria has been approved by the Academic Council at its 46th meeting held on 13.01.2009 (AC 46.39.3).

i) Graduation in any discipline with 50% marks for General Category and 45% marks for reserved category;

OR

Bachelor’s degree with 3 years of supervisory/managerial/professional experience.

ii) Clearance of OPENMAT conducted by IGNOU. The candidates who have successfully cleared the entrance test for admission into Management Programme conducted by institutions like CAT, MAT and State level tests need not appear in OPENMAT.

Last date of submission of of the entrance test form (Form 1) University Headquarters - 15.12.2009 (extended upto 10th Jan, 2010)

National Entrance Screening Test - 2010 (NEST - 2010)

Entrance Exam India
   
National Entrance Screening Test - 2010 (NEST - 2010)

Exam Details:     

Department of Atomic Energy

Admission to 5-year MSc (Integrated) Programmes at UM-DAE CBS, Mumbai, NISER, Bhubaneswar and Visva-Bharati, Santiniketan

National Entrance Screening Test (NEST) 2010 is the entrance test for students seeking admission to the University of Mumbai – Department of Atomic Energy Centre for Excellence in Basic Sciences (UM-DAE CBS), Mumbai, National Institute of Science Education and Research (NISER), Bhubaneswar, and Integrated Science Education and Research Centre (ISERC), Visva-Bharati, Santiniketan. The test will be conducted in 34 cities and towns across India. This brochure gives the detailed procedure for applying for the test, syllabus of the test and various deadlines. Students who are highly motivated to pursue higher education and research in science are encouraged to apply.

UM-DAE Centre for Excellence in Basic Sciences (CBS), Mumbai

The Department of Atomic Energy, Government of India, has set up an autonomous Centre for Excellence in Basic Sciences (CBS) in Mumbai. CBS offers high quality teaching embedded in a vibrant post-graduate and research environment with some of the best teachers and scientists, from major institutions in the city (TIFR, BARC, IIT, HBCSE) and the University of Mumbai and its colleges, on its faculty. The Centre is located in the Vidyanagari campus of the University of Mumbai. CBS offers a 5-year integrated MSc Programme in biological, chemical, mathematical and physical sciences. The degrees at CBS are awarded by the 150-year old University of Mumbai. Tentatively, there are 30 seats this year with reservations as per Government norms, including reservation for persons with disability (PD). Further details are on the CBS http://cbs.ac.in

National Institute of Science Education and Research (NISER), Bhubaneswar

NISER, established by the Department of Atomic Energy, strives to become a citadel for basic sciences and allied subjects, in terms of teaching and research. Its vision includes imparting high-quality science education in a vibrant academic ambiance to the bright, motivated students, by a faculty of distinguished scientists and teachers. The curriculum is amply supported by a strong visitor's programme by accomplished scientists from India and abroad. NISER offers a 5-year integrated MSc Programme in biological, chemical, mathematical and physical sciences. At present, NISER functions from the beautiful campus of the Institute of Physics, Bhubaneswar, a renowned institute. Degrees at NISER will be awarded by the Homi Bhabha National Institute (HBNI), a deemed-to-be University of the Department of Atomic Energy. There are 60 seats this year, including reserved seats for SC/ST/OBC candidates and persons with disability (PD) as per Government norms. Further details are available on the NISER (http://niser.ac.in)

Integrated Science Education and Research Centre, Visva-Bharati, Santiniketan

Visva-Bharati, Santiniketan, a Central University, has introduced a 5-year Integrated M. Sc. in the Physical

Sciences (Physics, Chemistry and Mathematics) under Siksha-Bhavana (Institute of Science). The academic activities of the integrated science programme have started at the existing Siksha-Bhavana complex with the assistance of faculty members in the departments of Physics, Chemistry, Mathematics, Biotechnology and Computer & System Sciences, which have excellent research facilities. For this programme, the university uses a credit and grade-point system based completely on continuous assessment of the candidate. There are 21 seats this year, including reserved seats for SC/ST/OBC candidates and persons with disability (PD) as per Government norms. Further details are available on the

Visva-Bharati (http://visva-bharati.ac.in)

All the institutes have residential campuses with suitable accommodation and boarding facilities. The academic programmes of all the institutes have a balanced semesterbased course structure with continuous assessment within a flexible, seamless curriculum designed to emphasize the interdisciplinary nature of science in the 21st century. The curriculum vigorously seeks to inculcate exploration, innovation and research so as to develop talented and motivated scientists for the country. Meritorious candidates enrolled at CBS and NISER, whose performance at the end of the programme is above a certain threshold, may be permitted to appear directly before the selection committee of BARC for admission to BARC's training school (leading to a regular job in the Department of Atomic Energy's research centres). All candidates enrolled at CBS and NISER will receive INSPIRE, or equivalent, Fellowships, amounting to Rs. 5,000/- per month and other suitable benefits. Candidates enrolled at Visva- Bharati will be eligible to apply for INSPIRE Fellowships.

Eligibility:    

1.      Qualification: Students who have passed the Class XII (or equivalent) qualifying examination in 2008 or 2009 or are appearing in 2010 from any recognized Board of education in India and have secured an aggregate of at least 60% marks (or equivalent grade) are eligible to apply. For Scheduled Castes (SC), Scheduled Tribes (ST) candidates and for Persons with Disability (PD), the minimum marks requirement is 55%. (Where only “Letter” grade is given by a Board, a certificate from the Board specifying equivalent percentage marks will be required. In the absence of such a certificate the decision of the Admissions Committee of the concerned institutions will be final.)

Age Limit: General category candidates and Candidates belonging to Other Backward Castes (OBC) born on or after 01 Oct. 1985 are eligible to apply. For SC/ST/PD candidates the age limit is relaxed by 5 years. In any case, the eligibility criterion mentioned above must be satisfied.

Admission Procedure: The National Entrance Screening Test (NEST-2010) will be conducted at 34 towns and cities all over India on Sunday, June 6, 2010. Selection of the candidates will be based on the results of the NEST-2010 examination, which will be available on June 30, 2010 at the NEST website given below.

NEST-2010 Examination: The NEST-2010 examination will consist of five sections. Section 1 is general and compulsory for all candidates. Sections 2 to 5 will contain questions from biology, chemistry, mathematics and physics respectively. Candidates are required to attempt any two of these four sections. The NEST-2010 examination will have objective-type questions, designed to test the candidate's subject comprehension and analytic ability. (Please refer to the website / brochure for details of the scope of the

NEST-2010 examination) the duration of the examination will be three hours.

Number of Seats and Reservation: This year (2010), the number of seats is 60 at NISER, 30 at UM-DAE CBS and 21 at ISERC. There will be reservations as per Government norms. Further details are given on the websites of NISER (http://niser.ac.in) UM-DAE CBS (http://cbs.ac.in) and ISERC (http://visva-bharati.ac.in).

NEST-2010 Centres: The list of cities and towns where the NEST-2010 examination will be held is given in Appendix I. Candidates should list two centres according to their preference in the application form. Every effort will be made to allot the centre of their first choice. Allotment of an examination centre by the Chief Coordinator, NEST-2010 will be regarded as final and any request to change of centre will not be entertained. The address of the allotted centre will be mentioned on the NEST admit card.

Question paper pattern: The question paper will consist of five sections totaling 200 marks: (1) General, (2) Biology, (3) Chemistry, (4) Mathematics, (5) Physics. The first (General) section is compulsory for all students and will carry 60 marks. Of the remaining four sections (2 – 5) the students will have to select any two, each of which will carry 70 marks. The questions will be aimed at testing the subject comprehension and analytic ability of the candidates. The questions will be of objective type with four options given for each question. Some questions may have more than one correct answer. For some questions in sections 2 to 5, incorrect answers will be awarded negative marks. The question paper will contain explicit instructions in this regard.

The syllabus for the entrance examination is given in Appendix II.

The question paper will only be in English.

Admit Cards: Admit cards will be available for downloading from the NEST website (http://www.nestexam.in) starting from April 1, 2010. The candidates who are unable to download the admit cards by April 15, 2010 will have their admit cards sent to them by ordinary post. Candidates must ensure that their mailing address entered as in the application form is correct and legibly written. NEST office will not be responsible if the admit card does not reach a candidate in time because of postal delay or incorrect address. In case you do not receive the admit card by May 25, 2010, you may write to Chief Coordinator, NEST-2010 by speed post (at the address given earlier) or by email (email address: cco@nestexam.in).

NEST Results: Results of NEST examination will be announced on June 30, 2010 on the NEST web site. Further details regarding admission to the participating institutes based on the NEST-2010 results will be made available on their websites.

Syllabus for NEST: The syllabus for the NEST examination is broadly the same as the CBSE syllabus up to class XII. For details, see Appendix II. 

Application Fee: Application fee for appearing in NEST is Rs 500/- for male general category and male OBC candidates. For male SC/ST/PD candidates and all female candidates the amount is Rs 250/-. The application fee should be sent to Chief Coordinator at the address mentioned below in the form of a demand draft / postal order in favour of 'NEST-2010' payable at Mumbai.


Application Form: Candidates may follow any of the following two channels to apply.

(a) They may follow the instructions on the website (http://www.nestexam.in) and fill up the application form on-line, take a print-out, paste a photograph at the appropriate place, and send the same along with the application fee (in the form of a demand draft / postal order) to the address below.


(b) They may send a letter to the address below requesting application form and brochure which will be posted to them. On the receipt of the application form and the brochure the candidate may fill up the form, paste a photograph at the appropriate place, and send the completed application form along with the application fee (in the form of a demand draft / postal order) to:


The Chief Coordinator, NEST-2010

UM-DAE CBS, Health Centre Building,

University of Mumbai (Vidyanagari Campus),

Santa Cruz (E), Mumbai, 400 098.



Deadlines: Last date for requesting application forms is February 16, 2010. Last date for receipt of completed applications along with the requisite fee is March 16, 2010. The on-line application process will also end on March 16, 2010. Applications incomplete in any respect or not accompanied by the requisite fee will not be accepted.

Last date for receipt of request for application form is February 16, 2010.

Completed application forms along with application fee must reach the above mentioned address by March 16, 2010.  The completed applications must be sent by Registered Post / Speed Post only. Do not send it through ordinary post or private courier services. Please keep the postal receipt for future reference.

Test Schedule: The test will be conducted on June 6, 2010 from 2:00 PM to 5:00 PM.

Date of Examination: June 6, 2010 (Sunday) 2 PM to 5 PM 

Last date for receipt of completed application form: Mar 16, 2010

More details here: http://www.nestexam.in/index1.php

Thursday, January 7, 2010

National Entrance Screening Test (NEST-2010) on June 6, 2010 (Sunday) 2 PM to 5 PM

National Entrance Screening Test (NEST-2010)

NEST 2010 IMPORTANT DATES

Last date for request of application form: February 16, 2010

Last date for receipt of completed application form: March 16, 2010

Last date for on-line applications: March 16, 2010

Admit cards available for download: April 1-15, 2010

Dispatch of admit cards from: April 16, 2010

Date of Examination: June 6, 2010 (Sunday) 2 PM to 5 PM

Announcement of NEST results on (http://www.nestexam.in): June 30, 2010

GPAT 2010 for M.Pharma Admissions on 2nd May, 2010

Graduate Pharmacy Aptitude Test-2010 (GPAT-2010)

GPAT 2010 for M.Pharma Admissions on 2nd May, 2010

The scores in graduate aptitude test for engineers (GATE) have been in use till that year 2009 for admission in Master’s programme in Pharmacy (M.Pharma) and also for awarding fellowships/scholarships to Pharmacy graduate along with engineering graduates. The organizing committee for GATE has expressed its inability to include pharmacy graduates in GATE with effect from the year 2010, owing to operational problems due to large number of candidates appearing for GATE examination.

Last date for issue of application form at bank counters: 22nd February, 2010

Last date of issue of application form at the M.S. University of Baroda, Vadodara-390002: 1st March, 2010

Last date for receipt of complete application form: 12th March, 2010

Date of examination: 2nd May, 2010

GPAT-2010 examination would be conducted along with JAM-2010 examination on 2nd May 2010 at different centers (to be notified) through out India.

Hyderabad University Distance Education Correspondence Courses Admission 2010

Hyderabad University Distance Education Correspondence Courses Admission 2010

University of Hyderabad invites applications for the following programmes in Distance Mode

Post-Graduate Diploma in Project Management (PGDPM)
Eligibility: Any graduate
Post-Graduate Diploma in Library Automation & Networking (PGDLAN)
Eligibility: Graduate in Library Science
Post-Graduate Diploma in Chemical Analysis & Quality Management (PGDCAQM)
Eligibility: Any Graduate with subject Chemistry
Post-Graduate Diploma in Cyber Laws & Intellectual Property Rights (PGDCL&IPR)
Eligibility: Any Graduate
Post-Graduate Diploma in Business Management(PGDBM)
Eligibility: Any Graduate
Post-Graduate Diploma in Communicative English (PGDCE)
Eligibility: Any Graduate
Post-Graduate Diploma in Mass Communication & Translation Techniques in Urdu (PGDMTU)
Eligibility: Any Graduate with Urdu as one subject
Post-Graduate Diploma in Energy Management (PGDENM)
Eligibility: Any Graduate
Post-Graduate Diploma in Criminal Justice & Forensic Science (PGDCJ&FS)
Eligibility: Any Graduate
Post-Graduate Diploma in Governance (PGDG)
Eligibility: Any Graduate
Post-Graduate Diploma in Buddhist Studies (PGDBS)
Eligibility: Any Graduate
Post-Graduate Diploma in Human Rights (PGDHR)
Eligibility: Any Graduate
Post-Graduate Diploma in Translation Studies in Hindi (PGDTSH)
Eligibility: Any Graduate with Hindi as one subject
Post-Graduate Diploma in Telecommunications (PGDTC)
Eligibility: Any Graduate in Mathematics & Physics or Electronics as subject
Post-Graduate Diploma in Computer Applications in Indian Languages (PGDCAIL)
Eligibility: Any Graduate
Post-Graduate Diploma in Mass Communication & Translation Techniques in Telugu (PGDMCTTT)
Eligibility: Any Graduate with Telugu as one subject
Post-Graduate Diploma in Medicinal Botany (PGDMB)
Eligibility: Any Graduate
Post-Graduate Diploma in Sustainable Rural Development (PGDSRD)
Eligibility: Any Graduate
Certificate course in French (CCF)
Eligibility: 10+2
Certificate course in German (CCG)
Eligibility: 10+2
Eligibility Criteria:
Admissions to the Distance Education diploma programmes are open to all those who fulfill prescribed qualifications without any discrimination of race, caste, creed, language, age or sex. Admissions are made strictly on the basis of merit. There is No Entrance Examination. The marks obtained by the applicants in their graduate examination (i.e., B.A. / B.Sc. / B.Com. / B.Lib.Sc. / B.E. / B.Tech. / M.A. / M.Sc. / M.Com. / MBA etc.) is the basis on which the merit list for admission is prepared for all courses. Therefore only students who have completed their courses/degree or at least have taken their final examinations (awaiting results) are eligible to apply for admission into these Post-Graduate Diploma Programmes. However, additional academic qualifications and professional experience are taken into consideration for all admissions. (For courses to be offered in 2010, only students who are graduated on or before 31-12-09 or have taken the final examination in September/October 2009 and are waiting for results are eligible to apply).
The target groups for these programmes are either in-service personnel looking to improve their skills and knowledge or fresh graduates wishing to acquire qualification and improve their employability. Students pursuing other full time or part-time courses in this University or other Universities / Institutions may also seek admission to these programmes provided they fulfill the eligibility criteria.
The University reserves the right to decide to conduct the course and also the exact number of students to be admitted in each programme, depending on the demand for the course and its course delivery capacity.
The eligibility of students passing their qualifying examinations from Universities following the letter-grading system/Cumulative Grade Point Average (CGPA) will be determined on the basis of percentage equivalent to the letter grade/CGPA obtained by the students as per the conversion formula adopted by the University concerned. In the absence of any such formula, the decision of this University will be final in determining the percentage equivalence.
SELECTION PROCEDURE
The selection for admission to a programme is made on the basis of merit, academic record, professional experience, and service rendered in the areas that are directly related to the subjects.
Last date for submission of filled-in application: 30-1-2010

Submission of Application Forms:

Applications completed in all respects accompanied by copies of relevant certificates can be sent to the following address on or before the last date prescribed on the admission application form.
The Asst. Registrar Centre for Distance Education University of Hyderabad Hyderabad – 500046.
For more details visit: www.uohyd.ernet.in

Wednesday, January 6, 2010

Anna University undergraduate and postgraduate exam results

Anna University, Chennai has announced the results of its affiliated colleges undergraduate and postgraduate examinations conducted in November / December 2009.

The results of the examinations under both the Mark System and Credit System have been announced.

The results are available on www.ExamResults.net

Long Leave Beyond Rules

There must indeed have been very few people who knew that ULFA chief Paresh Baruah was still an employee of the Indian Railways without having worked for it for a single day during the last 30 years until they read about it in the newspapers. This interesting bit of news should cause many questions to be asked about the functioning of the Indian Railways and discipline within this mammoth organization. Is there any organization in the wide world that fails to terminate the services of an employee who has not shown up for work in 30 years or so? How can an employee anywhere be absent from work for that length of time without losing his job? Is anyone other than Paresh Baruah quite so privileged? Do the Indian Railways have any service rules at all? Otherwise, how can such a gross anomaly take place? Most people would be inclined to ask the Indian Railways whether this bizarre exception was not made in the case of Paresh Baruah out of fear. After all, what other explanation can the Railways offer after 30 years? Can the Railways now claim that they gave him 30 years’ ‘revolution leave’? By keeping  Paresh Baruah’s name on the payroll for 30 years without a stitch of work on his part, the Railways have created a very bad precedent which will rebound on it sooner than later. They will have to countenance complete indiscipline from all categories of workers. Another question that is likely to crop up is: What would happen if Paresh Baruah were to claim his salary or leave salary for 30 years till the day his name was removed from the payroll? Even if he were to be paid leave salary for 30 years, it would be an astronomical sum. What are the Indian Railways going to do if either Paresh Baruah or his authorized attorney were to produce a bill for arrears of salary and allowances for 30 years? THE SENTINEL

Beyond the RTI’s Reach


One of the strongest weapons put in the hands of Indian citizens in recent times is the Right to Information (RTI) Act. It is a weapon that has enabled people to shake up a somnolent and corrupt administration time and again and compelled it to deliver justice and fair play without the aggrieved party having to go to court. We are aware of petty contractors whose earnest money or unpaid bills had been lying with the Public Works Department (PWD) for years without rhyme or reason except the whims of officers and clerks concerned or because the requisite bribe had not been paid. After the RTI Act became law, RTI queries have resulted in the release of such long-standing arrear payments. Not surprisingly, there are now several civil rights groups and NGOs that have concentrated on educating the public in the effective use of the RTI Act for redressal of a whole gamut of wrongs that had earlier pushed people to law courts entailing long delays. Where a sense of hopelessness and despondency had earlier gripped most people, the RTI Act has now enabled them to see light at the end of the dark tunnel.

However, it is possible to be a little too euphoric about the RTI Act at times than what might be warranted. The RTI Act has serious limitations as far as the law courts and the verdicts of judges and magistrates are concerned. On Monday, the Supreme Court provided the answer to a rather knotty question relating to the ability of the RTI Act to elicit information about a judge’s verdict. Stated specifically, the question was: Can a judge be asked under the Right to Information Act as to why and how he came to a particular conclusion in a judgement? The answer was a categorical “no” from the Supreme Court. A Supreme Court bench comprising Chief Justice KG Balakrishnan and Justice BS Chauhan ruled, “A judge speaks through his judgements and he is not answerable to anyone as to why he wrote a judgement in a particular manner,” while dismissing an appeal filed by one Khanapuram Gandaiah who had not even challenged the verdict in his case before an appellate forum before approaching the apex court. What he had asked using an RTI query was why the judge concerned did not consider parts of his submissions and voluminous documents while additionally putting other questions about other aspects of the judgements against him. Gandaiah went wrong on three counts according to the apex court. First, he did not go on appeal against the verdict of the judge to a higher court as he could have. Second, he resorted to an RTI query where there was no scope for such a query. Third, he went to the Supreme Court before going to an appellate court. However, the fact remains that there are countless instances of judges refusing to even look at documents and submissions that are absolutely germane to the points made in an appeal before a court. While the Supreme Court has made a valid point that there can be no questions raised about why and how a judge took a particular view in giving a verdict, the fact remains that courts do not always function the way they are supposed to or the way they did half-a-century ago. There are many instances of judges refusing to look at the evidence or documents placed as corroboration to statements made in an appeal. As the Supreme Court rules out any RTI queries about the verdicts of magistrates and judges, it would do well to ensure that the courts under it are properly briefed and disciplined not to ignore any evidence or document annexed to appeals as proofs of statements made in such appeals. Prejudiced judges are no longer a rare species in some courts.THE SENTINEL

The 5th annual Carnival of e-Creativity (CeC 2010) February 19-20-21, 2010

The 5th annual Carnival of e-Creativity (CeC 2010) is to be played out through February 19-20-21, 2010 , in the sylvan spaces of Sattal Estate, near Bhimtal, in the Himalayan Indian state of Uttarakhand.

CeC 2010 is part-funded by Pro Helvetia Arts Council of Switzerland  

Friday, February 19:
1. Jayen Verma, Paola Lazo, Aparna Panshikar, ++ 
2. Rodrigo Sigal 
3. 'Intervolution' ~ Aparna Panshikar, Bettina Wenzel, Ingrid Lode, Lawrence Casserley, Michael Ormiston
Saturday, February 20:
1. Rune Sochting, Zeenath Hasan 
2. Dafna Napthali, Vidya Shah 
3. Hans Tammen, Joker Nies, Mario de Vega
Sunday, February 21:
1. Sohail Arora (check) 
2. Kurt Korthals 
3. '3rd Thought' ~ Abhinay Khoparzi, Karan Gour, Shazeb Shaikh 
4. Lionel Dentan (Capitan Dubrovshniev), Samrat Bhardwaj (AudioPervert)
 

Maharashtra Board Exam 2010 Datesheet for Class X and XII announced

Maharashtra Board Exam 2010 Datesheet for Class X and XII announced

Maharashtra Board of Secondary & Higher Secondary Education (MBSHSE) have announced the Exam Schedule i.e., time Table for Class X (SSC) and Class XII (HSC) Exams for 2010.

The Class XII Board (HSC) Exams will commence on and from Tuesday 23th February 2010 and the Class X (SSC) Exams will start on March 4, 2010

DATE-SHEET H.S.C. EXAMINATION, 2010

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DAY DATE TIME SUBJECT IND NO
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TUE 23-02-2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 AM-2.00 PM MARATHI (02)
GUJARATHI (03)
KANNADA (06)
SINDHI (07)
MALAYALAM (08)
TAMIL (09)
TELUGU (10)
PUNJABI (11)
BENGALI (12)
-----------------------------------------------------------
TUE 23-02-2010 SECOND HALF
3.00 PM-6.00 PM URDU (05)
FRENCH (13)
PALI (35)
-----------------------------------------------------------
WED 24-02-2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 AM-2.00 PM ENGLISH (01)
-----------------------------------------------------------
THU 25-02-2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 AM-2.00 PM HINDI (04)
-----------------------------------------------------------
THU 25-02-2010 SECOND HALF
3.00 PM-6.00 PM GERMAN (14)
ARDHAMAGADHI (16)
PERSIAN (37)
AVESTA-PAHLAVI (87)
-----------------------------------------------------------
FRI 26-02-2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 AM-1.00 PM MATHEMATICS & STATISTICS PAPER-1 (A/S)(40)
11.00 AM-1.00 PM MATHEMATICS & STATISTICS PAPER-1 (C)(88)
-----------------------------------------------------------
FRI 26-02-2010 SECOND HALF
3.00 PM-6.00 PM SOCIOLOGY(A/S) (45)
-----------------------------------------------------------
TUE 02-03-2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 AM-1.00 MATHEMATICS & STATISTICS PAPER-II (A/S)(40)
11.00 AM-1.00 MATHEMATICS & STATISTICS PAPER-II (C)(88)
-----------------------------------------------------------
TUE 02-03-2010 SECOND HALF
3.00 PM-5:30 PM TEXTILE LAUNDRY & CLOTHING(A/S)(44)
-----------------------------------------------------------
THU 04-03-2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 AM-2.00 PM SECRETARIAL PRACTICE(C)(52)
11.00 AM-1.00 PM PHYSICS PAPER I(S)(54)
-----------------------------------------------------------
THU 04-03-2010 SECOND HALF
3.00 PM-6.00 PM POLITICAL SCIENCE (A)(42)
-----------------------------------------------------------
FRI 05-03-2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 AM-2.00 PM ORGANISATION OF COMMERCE & MANAGEMENT (C)(51)
11.00 AM-1.00 PM PHYSICS PAPER- II (S) (54)
-----------------------------------------------------------
FRI 05-03-2010 SECOND HALF
3.00 AM-6.00 PM HISTORY (A) (38)
-----------------------------------------------------------
SAT 06-03-2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 AM-2.00 PM BOOK KEEPING & ACCOUNTING(A/C)(50)
11.00 AM-1.00 PM CHEMISTRY PAPER-I (S)(55)
-----------------------------------------------------------
SAT 06-03-2010 SECOND HALF
3.00 AM-6.00 PM PHILOSOPHY (A) (46)
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MON 08-03-2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 PM-2.00 PM CO-OPERATION (A/C) (53)
11.00 AM-1.00 PM CHEMISTRY PAPER-II (S)(55)
-----------------------------------------------------------
TUE 09-03-2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 AM-1.00 PM BIOLOGY-PAPER-I(S)(56)

-----------------------------------------------------------
TUE 09-03-2010 SECOND HALF
3.00 PM-6.00 PM ECONOMICS (A/S/C) (49)
-----------------------------------------------------------
WED 10-03-2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 AM-1.00 PM BIOLOGY-PAPER-II(S)(56)

-----------------------------------------------------------
WED 10-03-2010 SECOND HALF
3.00 PM-6.00 PM LOGIC(A)(47)
-----------------------------------------------------------
THU 11-03-2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 AM-2.00 PM RUSSIAN (20)
11.00 AM-2.00 PM JAPANESE (21)
11.00 AM-2.00 PM SANSKRIT (33)
11.00 AM-2.00 PM ARABIC (36)
-----------------------------------------------------------
THU 11-03-2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 AM-2.00 PM GENERAL KNOWLEDGE (32)
(FOR MILITARY SCHOOL)
-----------------------------------------------------------
THU 11-03-2010 SECOND HALF
3.00 PM-5.30 PM CHILD DEVELOPMENT (A/S) (43)
-----------------------------------------------------------
THU 11-03-2010 SECOND HALF
3.00 PM-5.00 PM CROP PRODUCTION PAPER I (75)
(SCIENCE & AGRIL)
ANIMAL SCIENCE- PAPER I (76)
(SCIENCE & AGRIL)
-----------------------------------------------------------
FRI 12-03-2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 AM-12.00 PM EUROPEAN MUSIC (A) (73)

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FRI 12-03-2010 SECOND HALF
3.00 PM-6.00 PM GEOGRAPHY (A/S/C) (39)

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SAT 13-03-2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 AM-1.00 PM GEOLOGY PAPER - I (S) (41)
11.00 AM-2.00 PM HISTORY & APPRECIATION (60)
OF ART (PAINTING SCULPTURE
& ARCHITECTURE)(A)
----------------------------------------------------------
SAT 13-03-2010 SECOND HALF
3.00 PM-5.00 PM CROP PRODUCTION PAPER II (75)
(SCIENCE, AGRI.)
3.00 PM-5.00 PM ANIMAL SCIENCE PAPER II (76)
3.00 PM-5.30 PM DEFENCE STUDIES (A/S/C) (77)

-----------------------------------------------------------
MON 15-03-2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 AM-2.00 PM PSYCHOLOGY (A/S) (48)
-----------------------------------------------------------
MON 15/03/2010 SECOND HALF
3.00 PM-5.00 PM GEOLOGY PAPER-II (S) (41)
3.00 PM-5.30 PM PERCUSSION (A) (69)
-----------------------------------------------------------
VOCATIONAL SUBJECT EXAM WILL CONDUCT AS PER CURRENT SYLLABUS
WED 17/03/2010 FIRST HALF
VOCATIONAL COURSES PAPER-I(TECHNICAL GROUP)
11.00 AM-1.30 PM ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE (A1)
11.00 AM-1.30 PM MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE (A2)
11.00 AM-1.30 PM SCOOTER & MOTOR CYCLE (A3)
SERVICING
11.00 AM-2.00 PM ELECTRONICS (C2)
11.00 AM-2.00 PM COMPUTER SCIENCE (D9)

COMMERCE GROUP PAPER-I
11.00 AM-2.00 PM BANKING (A5)
OFFICE MANAGEMENT (A7)
MARKETING & SALESMANSHIP (A8)
SMALL INDS. & SELF (A9)
EMPLOYMENT
FISHERY GROUP PAPER-I
11.00 AM-2.00 PM FISH PROCESSING TECHNOLOGY (B9)
FRESH WATER FISH CULTURE (C1)
AGRICULTURE GROUP PAPER-I
11.00 AM-1.00 PM ANIMAL SCIENCE & DAIRYING (B2)
CROP SCIENCE (B4)
HORTICULTURE (B5)
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY(ON LINE EXAM)
11.00 AM-1.30 PM SCIENCE (97)
ARTS (98)
COMMERCE (99)
-----------------------------------------------------------
WED 17/03/2010 SECOND HALF

3.00 PM-6.00 PM EDUCATION (A/S) (78)
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY(ON LINE EXAM)
3.00 PM-5.30 PM SCIENCE (97)
ARTS (98)
COMMERCE (99)
-----------------------------------------------------------
THU 18/03/2010 FIRST HALF
11.00 AM-2.00 PM HISTORY & DEVELOPMENT
OF INDIAN MUSIC (A) (65)
VOCATIONAL COURSES PAPER-II (TECHNICAL GROUP)
11.00 AM-2.00 PM GENERAL CIVIL ENGG. (A4)
11.00 AM-1.30 PM ELECTRICAL MAINTENANCE (A1)
MECHANICAL MAINTENANCE (A2)
SCOOTER & MOTOR CYCLE (A3)
SERVICING
11.00 AM-2.00 PM COMPUTER SCIENCE (D9)
ELECTRONICS (C2)
COMMERCE GROUP PAPER-II
11.00 AM-2.00 PM BANKING (A5)
OFFICE MANAGEMENT (A7)
MARKETING & SALESMANSHIP (A8)
SMALL INDS.& SELF EMPLOYMENT(A9)
FISHERY GROUP PAPER-II
11.00 AM-2.00 PM FISH PROCESSING TECHN. (B9)
FRESH WATER FISH CULTURE (C1)
AGRICULTURE GROUP PAPER-II
11.00 AM-1.00 PM ANIMAL SCIENCE & DAIRYING (B2)
CROP SCIENCE (B4)
HORTICULTURE (B5)
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY(ON LINE EXAM)
11.00 AM-1.30 PM SCIENCE (97)
ARTS (98)
COMMERCE (99)
-----------------------------------------------------------
THU 18/03/2010 SECOND HALF
3.00 PM-5.00 PM LIBRARY & INFORMATION
SCIENCE (A/C) (85)
3.00 PM-6.00 PM HISTORY & DEVELOPMENT OF
INDIAN CLASSICAL DANCE (A) (91)
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY(ON LINE EXAM)
3.00 PM-5.30 PM SCIENCE (97)
ARTS (98)
COMMERCE (99)
-----------------------------------------------------------
FRI 19/03/2010 FRIST HALF
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY(ON LINE EXAM)
11.00 AM-1.30 PM SCIENCE (97)
ARTS (98)
COMMERCE (99)
-----------------------------------------------------------
FRI 19/03/2010 SECOND HALF
INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY(ON LINE EXAM)
3.00 PM-5.30 PM SCIENCE (97)
ARTS (98)
COMMERCE (99)

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