Sixth Pay Commission: Navy Chief takes pay panel anomalies to Chidambaram
September 10th, 2008 - 8:07 pm ICT by ANI -
By Praful Kumar Singh
New Delhi, Sep 10 (ANI): The armed forces have now taken the battle over the Sixth Pay Commission right to Union Finance Minister P Chidambaram and Minister of State in the Prime Ministers Office (PMO) Prithviraj Chavan, seeking their direct intervention in restoring their parity with their civilian and paramilitary counterparts.
The armed forces wanted the cabinet, rather than the anomalies committee of the Finance Ministry, to consider the matter. The cabinet following the assurance of Prime Minister Manmohan Singh, is likely to take up the core issues of the armed forces at its meeting on Thursday.
Navy Chief and the Chairman of the Chiefs of Staff Committee (CoSC), Admiral Sureesh Mehta, met the Union ministers on Tuesday to tell the grievances of the armed forces and anomalies in the Sixth Pay Panels recommendations, said a Defence Ministry official.
Earlier, Amiral Mehta met Prime Minister Manmohan Singh to apprise him about the grievances of armed forces with the August 29 gazette notification of new pay scales.
Admiral Mehta, in his position as the CoSC, wrote a letter to Defence Minister A.K. Antony on September 1 urging that the parity between the armed forces and paramilitary and bureaucracy be immediately restored.
The main grouse of the forces revolves around the fact that the extant parity of Lt-Colonel rank officers has been lowered by retaining them in Pay Band-3 (Rs 15,600-39,100), while raising similarly placed civilians and paramilitary officers to PB-4 (Rs 37,400-67,000).
The armed forces have sought restoration of parity in grade pay for lower and middle rung service officers with their civilian counterparts, who are going to get more as per the new pay scales.
The services are also angry at the fact that all Directors General of Police and their equivalents have been placed over Lt-Generals by the creation of a new higher administrative grade-plus.
The lowering of status of Lt-Colonels and their equivalent ranks in IAF (Wing Commander) and Navy (Commander), who constitute the bulk of the fighting force among officers, is really hurting the morale of forces. (ANI)
http://www.thaindian.com/newsportal/india-news/navy-chief-takes-pay-panel-anomalies-to-chidambaram_10094476.html
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
Jet flight from North America to Bangalore
Jet flight from North America to Bangalore
Sunday, 09.07.2008, 10:16pm (GMT-7)
NEW YORK: Jet Airways, India's leading airline, will launch daily thru-flights to Bangalore (Bengaluru) from three North American gateways on October 31, it was announced last week.With the introduction of transatlantic service to Bangalore, Jet Airways will operate 12 daily connections from New York JFK, Newark and Toronto to four Indian cities (Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai and, now, Bangalore), through its European hub in Brussels. Flights in both directions are timed so that travelers can connect effortlessly and enjoy the comfort of a clean plane and a refreshed crew.
"Our vision is to make reaching destinations in India as effortless as possible," says Naresh Goyal, founder and chairman of Jet Airways, "which is why we created our luxurious and state-of-the-art hub in Brussels, so that our travelers can easily access the most in-demand cities in India.
"Through its code-share agreements with American Airlines and Brussels Airlines, Jet Airways also offers passengers easy connections to six other US cities (Washington, DC, Dallas, Boston, Cleveland, Baltimore and Raleigh-Durham) and five additional destinations in Europe (Birmingham, Madrid, Barcelona, Berlin and Lyon).
Source: http://indiapost.com/article/travel/3772/
Sunday, 09.07.2008, 10:16pm (GMT-7)
NEW YORK: Jet Airways, India's leading airline, will launch daily thru-flights to Bangalore (Bengaluru) from three North American gateways on October 31, it was announced last week.With the introduction of transatlantic service to Bangalore, Jet Airways will operate 12 daily connections from New York JFK, Newark and Toronto to four Indian cities (Delhi, Mumbai, Chennai and, now, Bangalore), through its European hub in Brussels. Flights in both directions are timed so that travelers can connect effortlessly and enjoy the comfort of a clean plane and a refreshed crew.
"Our vision is to make reaching destinations in India as effortless as possible," says Naresh Goyal, founder and chairman of Jet Airways, "which is why we created our luxurious and state-of-the-art hub in Brussels, so that our travelers can easily access the most in-demand cities in India.
"Through its code-share agreements with American Airlines and Brussels Airlines, Jet Airways also offers passengers easy connections to six other US cities (Washington, DC, Dallas, Boston, Cleveland, Baltimore and Raleigh-Durham) and five additional destinations in Europe (Birmingham, Madrid, Barcelona, Berlin and Lyon).
Source: http://indiapost.com/article/travel/3772/
Cisco encourages 12,000 employees to work from home
Cisco encourages 12,000 employees to work from home
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
Bangalore: Now IT companies are encouraging the employees to work from home or somewhere else instead of office. Cisco,one of the computer networking majors, has revealed that out of the total 60,000 employees, about 12,000 globally are working remotely.
Cisco's headcount in India has reached at 4000. "We are allowing employees if they want to work at home, when there is no meeting and other activities which he/she is supposed to take part," said Varghese M Tomas, Vice President, Corporate Communications India and SAARC, Cisco System.
Earlier, Wipro, one of the major IT companies in India, had stated that about 1,100 of its employees are working at home in its Bangalore centre only and almost 30 percent of its employees will be allowed to work at home in near future.
As part of making work at home more systematic, Cisco has launched its latest virtual office solution, Cisco Virtual Office (CVO), which intents to address the need of mid-sized and large enterprises to provide access to collaborative business applications and services to their employees working in remote areas. CVO packages routing, switching, security, wireless, IP telephony and policy control technology into a centrally managed office caliber solution that provides highly secure video, voice, data and wireless service.
CVO will enable employees to work in a variety of places with technology and services that are as advanced as if they were sitting at their desk in their office. Employees can access to voice and video over IP communication and all protected within a secure network environment.
As scarcity of office space, high office maintenance cost and increase in total operational cost take most of the businesses away from deploying more workers, CVO is expected to become an option before corporates to employ as many workers as they need.
Shoukath Koduvally
Source: http://www.siliconindia.com/shownews/46370
Wednesday, September 10, 2008
Bangalore: Now IT companies are encouraging the employees to work from home or somewhere else instead of office. Cisco,one of the computer networking majors, has revealed that out of the total 60,000 employees, about 12,000 globally are working remotely.
Cisco's headcount in India has reached at 4000. "We are allowing employees if they want to work at home, when there is no meeting and other activities which he/she is supposed to take part," said Varghese M Tomas, Vice President, Corporate Communications India and SAARC, Cisco System.
Earlier, Wipro, one of the major IT companies in India, had stated that about 1,100 of its employees are working at home in its Bangalore centre only and almost 30 percent of its employees will be allowed to work at home in near future.
As part of making work at home more systematic, Cisco has launched its latest virtual office solution, Cisco Virtual Office (CVO), which intents to address the need of mid-sized and large enterprises to provide access to collaborative business applications and services to their employees working in remote areas. CVO packages routing, switching, security, wireless, IP telephony and policy control technology into a centrally managed office caliber solution that provides highly secure video, voice, data and wireless service.
CVO will enable employees to work in a variety of places with technology and services that are as advanced as if they were sitting at their desk in their office. Employees can access to voice and video over IP communication and all protected within a secure network environment.
As scarcity of office space, high office maintenance cost and increase in total operational cost take most of the businesses away from deploying more workers, CVO is expected to become an option before corporates to employ as many workers as they need.
Shoukath Koduvally
Source: http://www.siliconindia.com/shownews/46370
JNTU Results - www.jntu.ac.in/results.htm
JNTU Results - www.jntu.ac.in/results.htm
RESULTS
M.C.A. II Semester Regular Results[recounting last date 25-09-2008]
B.Tech. April / May - 2008 Regular Examinations Re-Counting Results
B.Tech. (CCC) JUNE - 2008 Supplementary Examinations Results [recounting last date 21-08-2008]
B.Tech. February - 2008 Supplementary Examinations Re-Counting Results
B.Pharmacy. I Year (R07) Regular May - 2008 Results[recounting last date 14-07-2008]
B.Tech. I Year (R07) Regular May - 2008 Results[recounting last date 14-07-2008]
B.Pharmacy. II Year II Sem. (OR) Suppl June - 2008 Results[recounting last date 08-07-2008]
B.Pharmacy. II Year II Sem. (NR) Reg. June - 2008 Results[recounting last date 08-07-2008]
B.Pharmacy. IV Year II Sem. Suppl. June - 2008 Results[recounting last date 08-07-2008]
B.Pharmacy III Year II Sem. (OR) Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results [recounting last date 08-07-2008]
B.Pharmacy III Year II Sem. (NR) Reg. May 2008 Examinations Results [recounting last date 08-07-2008]
B.Tech. II Year II Sem. (NR) Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results [recounting last date 28-06-2008]
B.Tech. II Year II Sem. (RR) Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results [recounting last date 28-06-2008]
B.Tech. II Year II Sem. (R06) Reg. May 2008 Examinations Results [recounting last date 28-06-2008]
B.Tech. IV Year II Sem. (NR) Advanced Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results [recounting last date 03-07-2008]
B.Tech. IV Year II Sem. (RR) Advanced Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results [recounting last date 03-07-2008]
B.Tech. III Year II Sem. (NR) Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 17-06-2008]
B.Tech. III Year II Sem. (RR) Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 17-06-2008]
B.Tech. III Year II Sem. (R05) Reg. May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 17-06-2008]
M.C.A. III Sem. (NR) Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 14-06-2008]
M.C.A. III Sem. (R06) Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 14-06-2008]
M.C.A. IV Sem. (NR) Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 14-06-2008]
M.C.A. IV Sem. (R06) Reg. May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 14-06-2008]
M.B.A. III Sem. (Supplimentary) May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 14-06-2008]
M.B.A. IV Sem. (Regular) May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 14-06-2008]
B.Pharmacy. IV Year II Sem. Reg. May - 2008 Results[recounting last date 05-06-2008]
B.Tech. IV Year II Sem. (NR) Suppl. April/May - 2008 Results[recounting last date 26-05-2008]
B.Tech. IV Year II Sem. (RR) Reg. April/May - 2008 Results[recounting last date 26-05-2008]
B.Tech. IV Year I Sem. (NR) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 14-05-2008]
B.Tech. III Year I Sem. (NR) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 14-05-2008]
B.Tech. II Year I Sem. (NR) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 14-05-2008]
B.Tech. I Year (NR) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 14-05-2008]
B.Tech. I Year (RR) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 01-04-2008]
B.Tech. I Year (R05) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 01-04-2008]
B.Tech. II Year I Sem. (RR) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 01-04-2008]
B.Tech. II Year I Sem. (R05) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 01-04-2008]
B.Tech. III Year I Sem. (RR) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 01-04-2008]
B.Tech. III Year I Sem. (R05) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 01-04-2008]
B.Tech. IV Year I Sem. (RR) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 01-04-2008]
B.Tech. OCTOBER/NOVEMBER 2007 Examinations Re-Counting Results
MCA I Sem. (N5) Suppl. January 2008 Results [recounting last date 12-03-2008]
MCA I Sem. (N6) Regular January 2008 Results [recounting last date 12-03-2008]
MBA I Sem. (N6) Suppl. January 2008 Results [recounting last date 12-03-2008]
MBA I Sem. (N7) Regular January 2008 Results [recounting last date 12-03-2008]
B.Tech. (CCC) I Year (NR) Nov-2007 Exam Results Results [recounting last date 03-03-2008]
B.Tech. (CCC) I Year (OR) Nov-2007 Exam Results Results [recounting last date 03-03-2008]
B.Tech. (CCC) II Year (NR) Nov-2007 Exam Results Results [recounting last date 03-03-2008]
B.Tech. (CCC) II Year (OR) Nov-2007 Exam Results Results [recounting last date 03-03-2008]
B.Tech. (CCC) III Year (NR) Nov-2007 Exam Results Results [recounting last date 03-03-2008]
B.Tech. (CCC) III Year (OR) Nov-2007 Exam Results Results [recounting last date 03-03-2008]
B.Tech. 1999 Regular and 2001 Lateral Entry admitted Batches (NR) OCTOBER 2007 Exams Results [recounting last date 30-01-2008]
MBA III Sem. Regular December 2007 Results [recounting last date 17-01-2008]
MCA III Sem. (R06) Regular December 2007 Results [recounting last date 17-01-2008]
MCA III Sem. (NR) Suppl.December 2007 Results [recounting last date 17-01-2008]
MCA V Sem. Regular December 2007 Results [recounting last date 12-01-2008]
B.Tech. IV Year I Sem. (NR) Suppl. Nov-2007 Results [recounting last date 12-01-2008]
B.Tech. III Year I Sem. (NR) Suppl. Nov-2007 Results [recounting last date 12-01-2008]
B.Tech. II Year I Sem. (NR) Suppl. Nov-2007 Results [recounting last date 12-01-2008]
B.Tech. II Year I Sem. (RR) Suppl. Nov-2007 {175-21S04} Results [recounting last date 05-01-2008]
B.Pharmacy IV Year I Sem. Reg. Nov-2007 {38-41R04} Results [recounting last date 10-01-2008]
B.Pharmacy III Year I Sem. (NR) Reg. Nov-2007 {40-31R05} Results [recounting last date 10-01-2008]
B.Pharmacy III Year I Sem. (OR) Suppl. Nov-2007 {41-31S04} Results [recounting last date 10-01-2008]
B.Pharmacy II Year I Sem. (NR) Reg. Nov-2007 {44-21R06} Results [recounting last date 10-01-2008]
B.Pharmacy II Year I Sem. (OR) Suppl. Nov-2007 {45-21S04} Results [recounting last date 10-01-2008]
B.Tech. III Year I Sem. (RR) Suppl. Nov-2007 {169-31S04} Results [recounting last date 05-01-2008]
B.Tech. II Year I Sem. (R05) Reg. Nov-2007 {174-21R06} Results [recounting last date 05-01-2008]
B.Tech. III Year I Sem. (R05) Reg. Nov-2007 {168-31R05} Results[recounting last date 05-01-2008]
B.Tech. IV Year I Sem. (RR) Reg. Nov-2007 {164-41R04} Results[recounting last date 05-01-2008]
B.Tech. August Supplementary Examinations Re-Counting Results
Results are also available in www.indiaresults.com / www.manabadi.com
NOTIFICATIONS TOP
B.Tech. - Special Supplementary - 1999 admitted batch & 2001 Lateral entry admitted batch - One More Chance - Notification
B.Tech. - Special Supplementary - Cource unable to complete in Double the duration - 2007-08 Academic year - One More Chance - Notification
B.Pharmacy - Special Supplementary - Cource unable to complete in Double the duration - 2007-08 Academic year - One More Chance - Notification
B.Tech. I Year, III,II Year II Sem.- (R07/R05/RR) August 2008 Exams - Notification
B.Tech. III,II Year II Sem.- (NR) August 2008 Exams - Notification
B.Tech. IV,III,II Year II Sem. - April/May 2008 Exams - Notification
SCHEDULES/TIMETABLES TOP
B.TECH.(CCC)(NR) & (OR)December, 2008 Regular Examinations Notification/Time Table
B.Tech. August 2008 I Year Supplimentary Examinations Time Table
B.Tech. August 2008 II Year II Sem. Supplimentary Examinations Time Table
B.Tech. August 2008 III Year II Sem. Supplimentary Examinations Time Table
B.Tech. May 2008 I Year R07 Regular Examinations Time Table
B.Tech. May 2008 IV Year II Sem. (Advanced Suppl.) Examinations Time Tables
B.Tech. April 2008 Regular Examinations Time Tables
B.Pharmacy (1998 and 1999 Admitted Batches only) Time Tables (March 2008)
B.Tech. Time Tables (February 2008)
All JNTU Results are available online at http://www.jntu.ac.in/results.htm
Tags: jntu results,jntu mca results, jntu, www.jntu.ac.in, manabadi, mca results
RESULTS
M.C.A. II Semester Regular Results[recounting last date 25-09-2008]
B.Tech. April / May - 2008 Regular Examinations Re-Counting Results
B.Tech. (CCC) JUNE - 2008 Supplementary Examinations Results [recounting last date 21-08-2008]
B.Tech. February - 2008 Supplementary Examinations Re-Counting Results
B.Pharmacy. I Year (R07) Regular May - 2008 Results[recounting last date 14-07-2008]
B.Tech. I Year (R07) Regular May - 2008 Results[recounting last date 14-07-2008]
B.Pharmacy. II Year II Sem. (OR) Suppl June - 2008 Results[recounting last date 08-07-2008]
B.Pharmacy. II Year II Sem. (NR) Reg. June - 2008 Results[recounting last date 08-07-2008]
B.Pharmacy. IV Year II Sem. Suppl. June - 2008 Results[recounting last date 08-07-2008]
B.Pharmacy III Year II Sem. (OR) Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results [recounting last date 08-07-2008]
B.Pharmacy III Year II Sem. (NR) Reg. May 2008 Examinations Results [recounting last date 08-07-2008]
B.Tech. II Year II Sem. (NR) Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results [recounting last date 28-06-2008]
B.Tech. II Year II Sem. (RR) Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results [recounting last date 28-06-2008]
B.Tech. II Year II Sem. (R06) Reg. May 2008 Examinations Results [recounting last date 28-06-2008]
B.Tech. IV Year II Sem. (NR) Advanced Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results [recounting last date 03-07-2008]
B.Tech. IV Year II Sem. (RR) Advanced Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results [recounting last date 03-07-2008]
B.Tech. III Year II Sem. (NR) Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 17-06-2008]
B.Tech. III Year II Sem. (RR) Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 17-06-2008]
B.Tech. III Year II Sem. (R05) Reg. May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 17-06-2008]
M.C.A. III Sem. (NR) Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 14-06-2008]
M.C.A. III Sem. (R06) Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 14-06-2008]
M.C.A. IV Sem. (NR) Suppl. May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 14-06-2008]
M.C.A. IV Sem. (R06) Reg. May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 14-06-2008]
M.B.A. III Sem. (Supplimentary) May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 14-06-2008]
M.B.A. IV Sem. (Regular) May 2008 Examinations Results[recounting last date 14-06-2008]
B.Pharmacy. IV Year II Sem. Reg. May - 2008 Results[recounting last date 05-06-2008]
B.Tech. IV Year II Sem. (NR) Suppl. April/May - 2008 Results[recounting last date 26-05-2008]
B.Tech. IV Year II Sem. (RR) Reg. April/May - 2008 Results[recounting last date 26-05-2008]
B.Tech. IV Year I Sem. (NR) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 14-05-2008]
B.Tech. III Year I Sem. (NR) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 14-05-2008]
B.Tech. II Year I Sem. (NR) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 14-05-2008]
B.Tech. I Year (NR) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 14-05-2008]
B.Tech. I Year (RR) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 01-04-2008]
B.Tech. I Year (R05) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 01-04-2008]
B.Tech. II Year I Sem. (RR) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 01-04-2008]
B.Tech. II Year I Sem. (R05) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 01-04-2008]
B.Tech. III Year I Sem. (RR) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 01-04-2008]
B.Tech. III Year I Sem. (R05) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 01-04-2008]
B.Tech. IV Year I Sem. (RR) Suppl. February-2008 Results[recounting last date 01-04-2008]
B.Tech. OCTOBER/NOVEMBER 2007 Examinations Re-Counting Results
MCA I Sem. (N5) Suppl. January 2008 Results [recounting last date 12-03-2008]
MCA I Sem. (N6) Regular January 2008 Results [recounting last date 12-03-2008]
MBA I Sem. (N6) Suppl. January 2008 Results [recounting last date 12-03-2008]
MBA I Sem. (N7) Regular January 2008 Results [recounting last date 12-03-2008]
B.Tech. (CCC) I Year (NR) Nov-2007 Exam Results Results [recounting last date 03-03-2008]
B.Tech. (CCC) I Year (OR) Nov-2007 Exam Results Results [recounting last date 03-03-2008]
B.Tech. (CCC) II Year (NR) Nov-2007 Exam Results Results [recounting last date 03-03-2008]
B.Tech. (CCC) II Year (OR) Nov-2007 Exam Results Results [recounting last date 03-03-2008]
B.Tech. (CCC) III Year (NR) Nov-2007 Exam Results Results [recounting last date 03-03-2008]
B.Tech. (CCC) III Year (OR) Nov-2007 Exam Results Results [recounting last date 03-03-2008]
B.Tech. 1999 Regular and 2001 Lateral Entry admitted Batches (NR) OCTOBER 2007 Exams Results [recounting last date 30-01-2008]
MBA III Sem. Regular December 2007 Results [recounting last date 17-01-2008]
MCA III Sem. (R06) Regular December 2007 Results [recounting last date 17-01-2008]
MCA III Sem. (NR) Suppl.December 2007 Results [recounting last date 17-01-2008]
MCA V Sem. Regular December 2007 Results [recounting last date 12-01-2008]
B.Tech. IV Year I Sem. (NR) Suppl. Nov-2007 Results [recounting last date 12-01-2008]
B.Tech. III Year I Sem. (NR) Suppl. Nov-2007 Results [recounting last date 12-01-2008]
B.Tech. II Year I Sem. (NR) Suppl. Nov-2007 Results [recounting last date 12-01-2008]
B.Tech. II Year I Sem. (RR) Suppl. Nov-2007 {175-21S04} Results [recounting last date 05-01-2008]
B.Pharmacy IV Year I Sem. Reg. Nov-2007 {38-41R04} Results [recounting last date 10-01-2008]
B.Pharmacy III Year I Sem. (NR) Reg. Nov-2007 {40-31R05} Results [recounting last date 10-01-2008]
B.Pharmacy III Year I Sem. (OR) Suppl. Nov-2007 {41-31S04} Results [recounting last date 10-01-2008]
B.Pharmacy II Year I Sem. (NR) Reg. Nov-2007 {44-21R06} Results [recounting last date 10-01-2008]
B.Pharmacy II Year I Sem. (OR) Suppl. Nov-2007 {45-21S04} Results [recounting last date 10-01-2008]
B.Tech. III Year I Sem. (RR) Suppl. Nov-2007 {169-31S04} Results [recounting last date 05-01-2008]
B.Tech. II Year I Sem. (R05) Reg. Nov-2007 {174-21R06} Results [recounting last date 05-01-2008]
B.Tech. III Year I Sem. (R05) Reg. Nov-2007 {168-31R05} Results[recounting last date 05-01-2008]
B.Tech. IV Year I Sem. (RR) Reg. Nov-2007 {164-41R04} Results[recounting last date 05-01-2008]
B.Tech. August Supplementary Examinations Re-Counting Results
Results are also available in www.indiaresults.com / www.manabadi.com
NOTIFICATIONS TOP
B.Tech. - Special Supplementary - 1999 admitted batch & 2001 Lateral entry admitted batch - One More Chance - Notification
B.Tech. - Special Supplementary - Cource unable to complete in Double the duration - 2007-08 Academic year - One More Chance - Notification
B.Pharmacy - Special Supplementary - Cource unable to complete in Double the duration - 2007-08 Academic year - One More Chance - Notification
B.Tech. I Year, III,II Year II Sem.- (R07/R05/RR) August 2008 Exams - Notification
B.Tech. III,II Year II Sem.- (NR) August 2008 Exams - Notification
B.Tech. IV,III,II Year II Sem. - April/May 2008 Exams - Notification
SCHEDULES/TIMETABLES TOP
B.TECH.(CCC)(NR) & (OR)December, 2008 Regular Examinations Notification/Time Table
B.Tech. August 2008 I Year Supplimentary Examinations Time Table
B.Tech. August 2008 II Year II Sem. Supplimentary Examinations Time Table
B.Tech. August 2008 III Year II Sem. Supplimentary Examinations Time Table
B.Tech. May 2008 I Year R07 Regular Examinations Time Table
B.Tech. May 2008 IV Year II Sem. (Advanced Suppl.) Examinations Time Tables
B.Tech. April 2008 Regular Examinations Time Tables
B.Pharmacy (1998 and 1999 Admitted Batches only) Time Tables (March 2008)
B.Tech. Time Tables (February 2008)
All JNTU Results are available online at http://www.jntu.ac.in/results.htm
Tags: jntu results,jntu mca results, jntu, www.jntu.ac.in, manabadi, mca results
Michael Phelps Offered Recurring Role On 'Entourage'
Michael Phelps Offered Recurring Role On 'Entourage'
Olympic swimming champion Michael Phelps has been offered a recurring role on hit show Entourage after impressing the cast and crew with a recent cameo appearance. The eight-time gold medal winner landed a role on the series when he happened to walk by the New York City set and producers offered him a part, as himself, in a scene with actor Kevin Connolly.
And Connolly's co-star's are keen to get Phelps back in front of the camera.
Actor Jeremy Piven says, "I could see him coming back as one of the boys. I can see (my character) Ari being very aggressive in recruiting him to represent him and also stopping at nothing to poach him from another client. That's what Ari would do."
Show creator Doug Ellin doesn't seem opposed to the idea, admitting he was stunned by the mass hysteria that ensued when Phelps was spotted by fans on the street.
Ellin adds: "It was the coolest thing in the world. When he showed up, I'm not exaggerating, city buses stopped and people started yelling and within five minutes we couldn't even shoot."
Source: http://www.starpulse.com
Olympic swimming champion Michael Phelps has been offered a recurring role on hit show Entourage after impressing the cast and crew with a recent cameo appearance. The eight-time gold medal winner landed a role on the series when he happened to walk by the New York City set and producers offered him a part, as himself, in a scene with actor Kevin Connolly.
And Connolly's co-star's are keen to get Phelps back in front of the camera.
Actor Jeremy Piven says, "I could see him coming back as one of the boys. I can see (my character) Ari being very aggressive in recruiting him to represent him and also stopping at nothing to poach him from another client. That's what Ari would do."
Show creator Doug Ellin doesn't seem opposed to the idea, admitting he was stunned by the mass hysteria that ensued when Phelps was spotted by fans on the street.
Ellin adds: "It was the coolest thing in the world. When he showed up, I'm not exaggerating, city buses stopped and people started yelling and within five minutes we couldn't even shoot."
Source: http://www.starpulse.com
Big Bang : 200 Indian scientists line up for Big Bang effort
200 Indian scientists line up for Big Bang effort
10 Sep, 2008, 0800 hrs IST,Shelley Singh, ET Bureau
NEW DELHI: When the 27-km long Large Hadron Collider (LHC), a particle accelerator, goes live on Wednesday in the Alps along the Swiss-French border, it will kick off one of the largest man-made experiments in history.
Interestingly, it’s not just a massive science experiment being conducted by CERN, a French acronym for the European Organisation for Nuclear Research, but also one of the biggest IT projects.
India's contribution to the $10-billion effort in search of the universe’s missing matter by smashing particles like during the Big Bang is equally impressive. Around 200 of the 2,000 scientists doing the experiment are from India.
The entire system comprising 1,232 cryo magnets, each weighing about 32 tonne, is sitting on precision motion positioning systems developed, among other places, at the Raja Ramanna Centre for Advanced Technology (RRCAT), Indore, by the Electronics Corporation of India.
Indian institutes like Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR), Mumbai, Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, Trombay, Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics, Kolkata, RRCAT, Indore, Benares Hindu University and varsities of Delhi, Jaipur, Punjab have contributed significantly to the experiment and will also be involved in analysing the collision debris.Says Amit Roy, director of Delhi-based Inter-University Accelerator Centre (earlier called Nuclear Science Centre): “About 200 scientists involved in the experiment are of Indian origin. “
“India has also been involved in supplying material to build the tunnel and several Indians have played a key role in the whole project,” Mr Royadded.
The monetary contribution by India is $25 million. The prominent Indians who are part of the project include Atul Gurtu of TIFR, an expert on particle colliders, Vikas Sinha of the Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics, Kolkata, who created a chip to process signals, and Vinod Chauhan employed by CERN to lead the group which tested the magnets.
Raja Ramanna Centre for Advanced Technology director Vinod Chandra Sahni says: “No collisions will take place today. September 10 simply marks the launch wherein two beams will be sent in the tunnel, one clockwise and the other anti-clockwise.
The particle smashing at close to speed of light (about 300,000 km per second) will start on October 21. Some particles will collide, triggering new particles that could help scientists understand the universe better.”
The tunnel, buried 100 metres underground, is lined with sensors and 1,600 superconducting magnets across eight sectors, which are held at an operating temperature of 271 degrees below zero — colder than outer space. The LHC accelerator, which is accurate to a nanosecond, will be used to slam particles into each other to try to recreate the conditions at the beginning of time — as in the Big Bang.
Data from the collision, about 15 petabytes (1 petabyte is quadrillion bytes or 1,000 terabytes) a year will be studied around the world by some 100,000 computers across 50 countries. Within a year, the particle accelerator’s experiments will have spewed enough data to fill a pile of compact discs 12 miles high. India is part of the world-wide computational grid that will help analyse this data.
But the massive experiment is not without its share of controversy. Cynics believe that all the particle smashing will create a massive black hole, sucking life out of earth, if things don’t follow the planned script. However, Mr Roy adds: “The scientific community the world over is eagerly looking at the experiment. The claims of this experiment turning out to be a disaster are rather exaggerated and based on wrong calculations.”
Brusing aside fears of the experiment going wrong, geeks at CERN believe that they are going to find the so-called God-like particle dubbed Higgs Boson, which will offer clues about dark matter and other missing links of physics.
This, in turn, will accelerate our own understanding of life. If they don’t find that, they still hope to lay their hands on something exciting and worthwhile out of the tunnel. Much like one of CERN’s alumni, Tim Berners-Lee, stumbled upon the internet and invented the first web browser in 1989 to initially help physicists worldwide to swap notes!
Source: http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/3465066.cms
Tags: what is black hole, what is big bang theory, what is large hadron collider, big bang, big bang project
10 Sep, 2008, 0800 hrs IST,Shelley Singh, ET Bureau
NEW DELHI: When the 27-km long Large Hadron Collider (LHC), a particle accelerator, goes live on Wednesday in the Alps along the Swiss-French border, it will kick off one of the largest man-made experiments in history.
Interestingly, it’s not just a massive science experiment being conducted by CERN, a French acronym for the European Organisation for Nuclear Research, but also one of the biggest IT projects.
India's contribution to the $10-billion effort in search of the universe’s missing matter by smashing particles like during the Big Bang is equally impressive. Around 200 of the 2,000 scientists doing the experiment are from India.
The entire system comprising 1,232 cryo magnets, each weighing about 32 tonne, is sitting on precision motion positioning systems developed, among other places, at the Raja Ramanna Centre for Advanced Technology (RRCAT), Indore, by the Electronics Corporation of India.
Indian institutes like Tata Institute of Fundamental Research (TIFR), Mumbai, Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, Trombay, Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics, Kolkata, RRCAT, Indore, Benares Hindu University and varsities of Delhi, Jaipur, Punjab have contributed significantly to the experiment and will also be involved in analysing the collision debris.Says Amit Roy, director of Delhi-based Inter-University Accelerator Centre (earlier called Nuclear Science Centre): “About 200 scientists involved in the experiment are of Indian origin. “
“India has also been involved in supplying material to build the tunnel and several Indians have played a key role in the whole project,” Mr Royadded.
The monetary contribution by India is $25 million. The prominent Indians who are part of the project include Atul Gurtu of TIFR, an expert on particle colliders, Vikas Sinha of the Saha Institute of Nuclear Physics, Kolkata, who created a chip to process signals, and Vinod Chauhan employed by CERN to lead the group which tested the magnets.
Raja Ramanna Centre for Advanced Technology director Vinod Chandra Sahni says: “No collisions will take place today. September 10 simply marks the launch wherein two beams will be sent in the tunnel, one clockwise and the other anti-clockwise.
The particle smashing at close to speed of light (about 300,000 km per second) will start on October 21. Some particles will collide, triggering new particles that could help scientists understand the universe better.”
The tunnel, buried 100 metres underground, is lined with sensors and 1,600 superconducting magnets across eight sectors, which are held at an operating temperature of 271 degrees below zero — colder than outer space. The LHC accelerator, which is accurate to a nanosecond, will be used to slam particles into each other to try to recreate the conditions at the beginning of time — as in the Big Bang.
Data from the collision, about 15 petabytes (1 petabyte is quadrillion bytes or 1,000 terabytes) a year will be studied around the world by some 100,000 computers across 50 countries. Within a year, the particle accelerator’s experiments will have spewed enough data to fill a pile of compact discs 12 miles high. India is part of the world-wide computational grid that will help analyse this data.
But the massive experiment is not without its share of controversy. Cynics believe that all the particle smashing will create a massive black hole, sucking life out of earth, if things don’t follow the planned script. However, Mr Roy adds: “The scientific community the world over is eagerly looking at the experiment. The claims of this experiment turning out to be a disaster are rather exaggerated and based on wrong calculations.”
Brusing aside fears of the experiment going wrong, geeks at CERN believe that they are going to find the so-called God-like particle dubbed Higgs Boson, which will offer clues about dark matter and other missing links of physics.
This, in turn, will accelerate our own understanding of life. If they don’t find that, they still hope to lay their hands on something exciting and worthwhile out of the tunnel. Much like one of CERN’s alumni, Tim Berners-Lee, stumbled upon the internet and invented the first web browser in 1989 to initially help physicists worldwide to swap notes!
Source: http://economictimes.indiatimes.com/articleshow/3465066.cms
Tags: what is black hole, what is big bang theory, what is large hadron collider, big bang, big bang project
Onam Greetings
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Send Your Onam Greetings
Here is a unique opportunity to Send Your Onam Greetings to your loved ones in India and across the globe. To send go go
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Tags: onam wishes, onam, onam pictures, onam cards, onam sms
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