#Harendra classes

[mgiclasses]

Why MGI Classes is the Best for Bank Maths Coaching in Jaipur

When it comes to preparing for bank exams, choosing the right coaching institute can make all the difference. In Jaipur, one name stands out among the rest for Bank Coaching for Maths MGI Classes. With its exceptional faculty, proven track record, and student-centric approach, MGI Classes is the go-to destination for aspirants looking to ace the mathematics section of their bank exams. Here’s why MGI Classes is the best choice for Bank Maths Coaching in Jaipur.

Expert Faculty Led by Harendra Sir

At the heart of MGI Classes success is its dedicated and experienced faculty, especially Harendra classes. Known for his expertise in mathematics and his unique teaching methods, Harendra Sir has helped countless students conquer their fear of maths and excel in their bank exams. His ability to simplify complex concepts and make learning enjoyable sets him apart from other educators in the field.

Comprehensive Curriculum

MGI Classes offers a meticulously designed curriculum that covers all the essential topics required for bank exams. The course material is regularly updated to reflect the latest exam patterns and trends. This ensures that students are well-prepared and confident on exam day. The institute provides extensive practice materials, mock tests, and previous years' question papers to help students practice and assess their understanding.

Personalized Attention

One of the key reasons why MGI Classes is considered the best for Bank Coaching in Jaipur is the personalized attention given to each student. Harendra Sir and his team understand that every student has different strengths and weaknesses. They offer tailored guidance and support to help students overcome their challenges and improve their performance. This personalized approach ensures that no student is left behind.

Proven Track Record

MGI Classes has a stellar track record of producing top-ranking students in bank exams. The success stories of their alumni speak volumes about the quality of education and training provided at the institute. Many students who have trained under Harendra Sir have gone on to secure prestigious positions in various banks across the country.

Interactive and Engaging Learning Environment

Learning at MGI Classes is not just about attending lectures and taking notes. The institute fosters an interactive and engaging learning environment where students are encouraged to ask questions, participate in discussions, and solve problems collaboratively. This dynamic approach to learning helps students retain information better and develop critical thinking skills.

Convenient Location and Flexible Timings

MGI Classes is conveniently located in Jaipur, making it easily accessible for students from different parts of the city. The institute offers flexible batch timings to accommodate the schedules of working professionals and college students. This flexibility ensures that everyone has the opportunity to benefit from the top-notch coaching provided by MGI Classes.

Affordable Fees

Quality education doesn’t have to come with a hefty price tag. MGI Classes offers competitive and affordable fees for their Bank Coaching for Maths in Jaipur. They believe that every aspirant should have access to the best coaching without financial constraints.

Conclusion

For those seeking the best Bank Coaching in Jaipur, especially for mathematics, MGI Classes stands out as the premier choice. With Harendra Sir's expert guidance, a comprehensive curriculum, personalized attention, and a proven track record, MGI Classes ensures that every student is well-prepared to excel in their bank exams. Don’t just take our word for it; join MGI Classes and experience the difference yourself. Secure your future with the best Bank Maths Coaching in Jaipur and take a confident step towards a successful banking career.

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] PV Sindhu Center for Badminton and Sports Excellence PV Sindhu is delighted to announce the groundbreaking of the PV Sindhu Center for Badminton and Sports Excellence in Visakhapatnam. This ceremony marks the first step toward establishing a world-class facility dedicated to nurturing and empowering athletes across multiple sports and disciplines in Visakhapatnam. In the face of local challenges, Sindhu and Team PVS have continued forward with the invaluable support of Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu Garu, Commissioner of Police Bagchi Garu, and the Collector of Visakhapatnam, Harendra Prasad. Their support has been crucial in reaching this milestone, helping to realize Sindhu’s dream of a facility that champions the aspirations of athletes across India. Sindhu has entrusted Pavilion Infra and Kartheek to oversee the execution of this project. Sindhu expressed her excitement, saying, “I’m truly grateful to be building this center for the incredible people of Vizag. In choosing a location, I couldn’t imagine a better place than this wonderful city. This center will be a space where athletes of all levels and from any discipline can find a home—and a mentor—dedicated to guiding the next generation to the top.” Ground breaking ceremony A project deeply meaningful to Sindhu, this center represents her commitment to giving back to the sport and community that have supported her journey. She shared, “I’ve always dreamed of building a place where young players can truly thrive, with world-class training and the support they need to reach their full potential. This center is more than just a facility—it’s a call to action. As Indian badminton faces challenges in terms of results, I feel it’s my responsibility to lead the way and guide the next generation. With the tremendous support athletes receive from BAI and SAI, I feel I am in a unique position to make a difference. I’m deeply motivated to create something that will not only elevate Indian badminton but contribute to the growth of sports in our country as a whole.” This initiative has been made possible through a valuable partnership with Greenko, whose commitment and unwavering support have been instrumental in bringing Sindhu’s vision to life. She expressed heartfelt thanks, saying, “With Greenko’s partnership and the steadfast backing of Gopi Uncle, I am confident this center will become a beacon of excellence and opportunity.” The groundbreaking ceremony, held at 6:00 AM at Arilova Junction in Visakhapatnam, marks a major milestone in Sindhu’s career and her commitment to uplifting the next generation of athletes. This center stands as a testament to her vision of guiding future champions toward realizing their dreams and enhancing India’s presence on the global stage across multiple sports. This article is produced by Cornerstone Sports Pvt Ltd The post Groundbreaking Ceremony for PV Sindhu Center for Badminton and Sports Excellence appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] PV Sindhu Center for Badminton and Sports Excellence PV Sindhu is delighted to announce the groundbreaking of the PV Sindhu Center for Badminton and Sports Excellence in Visakhapatnam. This ceremony marks the first step toward establishing a world-class facility dedicated to nurturing and empowering athletes across multiple sports and disciplines in Visakhapatnam. In the face of local challenges, Sindhu and Team PVS have continued forward with the invaluable support of Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu Garu, Commissioner of Police Bagchi Garu, and the Collector of Visakhapatnam, Harendra Prasad. Their support has been crucial in reaching this milestone, helping to realize Sindhu’s dream of a facility that champions the aspirations of athletes across India. Sindhu has entrusted Pavilion Infra and Kartheek to oversee the execution of this project. Sindhu expressed her excitement, saying, “I’m truly grateful to be building this center for the incredible people of Vizag. In choosing a location, I couldn’t imagine a better place than this wonderful city. This center will be a space where athletes of all levels and from any discipline can find a home—and a mentor—dedicated to guiding the next generation to the top.” Ground breaking ceremony A project deeply meaningful to Sindhu, this center represents her commitment to giving back to the sport and community that have supported her journey. She shared, “I’ve always dreamed of building a place where young players can truly thrive, with world-class training and the support they need to reach their full potential. This center is more than just a facility—it’s a call to action. As Indian badminton faces challenges in terms of results, I feel it’s my responsibility to lead the way and guide the next generation. With the tremendous support athletes receive from BAI and SAI, I feel I am in a unique position to make a difference. I’m deeply motivated to create something that will not only elevate Indian badminton but contribute to the growth of sports in our country as a whole.” This initiative has been made possible through a valuable partnership with Greenko, whose commitment and unwavering support have been instrumental in bringing Sindhu’s vision to life. She expressed heartfelt thanks, saying, “With Greenko’s partnership and the steadfast backing of Gopi Uncle, I am confident this center will become a beacon of excellence and opportunity.” The groundbreaking ceremony, held at 6:00 AM at Arilova Junction in Visakhapatnam, marks a major milestone in Sindhu’s career and her commitment to uplifting the next generation of athletes. This center stands as a testament to her vision of guiding future champions toward realizing their dreams and enhancing India’s presence on the global stage across multiple sports. This article is produced by Cornerstone Sports Pvt Ltd The post Groundbreaking Ceremony for PV Sindhu Center for Badminton and Sports Excellence appeared first on Sports News Portal | Latest Sports Articles | Revsports. [ad_2] Source link

[miniatureprinceperson]

 कृषि पर्यवेक्षक /JET Exam लाइव क्लास सलेक्शन वाली क्लास # 36  शाम 6 बजे से इसे जरूर जॉइन करें।

[gokul2181]

Sohail Abbas: Finding Sohail Abbas: Hockey's 'Milestone Man' leads a quiet life | Hockey News

New Post has been published on https://jordarnews.in/sohail-abbas-finding-sohail-abbas-hockeys-milestone-man-leads-a-quiet-life-hockey-news/

Sohail Abbas: Finding Sohail Abbas: Hockey's 'Milestone Man' leads a quiet life | Hockey News

It started in June this year with a message to former India hockey coach Harendra Singh. The context was contacting Pakistan’s hockey legend Sohail Abbas. “Bahut time se kuchh suna nahi uske baare mein (haven’t heard about him for a long time). Waseem se poochhta hu (let me ask Waseem)”. Harendra was talking about Waseem Ahmed, the former Pakistan hockey captain and the most capped (410) Pakistan player. Waseem was in Australia. He settled there in 2015 — living in Melbourne now, attached to the Southern United Hockey Club as a player cum coach. “Just had a chat with Waseem. He was at the ground playing a match, but he sounds positive.” That was the text from Harendra after he checked about Sohail with Waseem. The ‘positive’ was about the chances of contacting Sohail. All this while, Sohail’s number rested undialled in the phonebook of the author, until it was finally used via WhatsApp. First message, second message, third, fourth, fifth – no reply. It was time to ring, take a chance. No success for days. Then one day, a pleasant surprise. The call was answered. “Sohail Bhai, Salaam.” An India number flashing on his phone must have established the call’s relation to the WhatsApp messages from a couple of days ago. “Wa-Alaikum-Salaam! Abhi main grocery kar raha hu. Aap apni introduction message karein (I am grocery-shopping, please introduce yourself over a message)”. It was already done, but no harm repeating it. So an introductory message was sent. Days of silence followed. No message from him. To knock at Sohail’s door once again, former Pakistan captain and coach Tahir Zaman was reached out to for help. “I will try to contact him and try my best. Will update you after having a word with him” was Tahir’s reply. More silence. No update. Nothing from Waseem in Australia or Tahir in Pakistan. Time to call Waseem. “O karda ni gall kise naal zyada, mein puchhdaan (he doesn’t talk much, let me ask),” Waseem said in Punjabi over the phone from Melbourne.

By now, advice had started flowing in from all directions. One was: “Try calling Salman Akbar. Sohail is a good friend of his.” The next call went out to the Netherlands – fourth country contacted in mission ‘Contacting Sohail Abbas’. The new discovery through Salman was that Sohail possibly had a manager. That route wasn’t left unexplored, but all it delivered was a promise initially, followed by no response despite repeated attempts. It was August. Hope was fading, almost given up. Waseem in Australia, Taheer in Pakistan and Salman in Netherlands all tried helping, not to forget Harendra in India, who initiated this thread. But Sohail was becoming as difficult to find as that ball had been to spot, which flew off his stick and rocketed through the Indian net at Amritsar in 2004 for his world record 268th goal, surpassing Netherlands’ Paul Litjens. Umpires couldn’t see it, nor could the defenders. But it was a ‘goal’. This situation was almost similar. Couldn’t contact Sohail, in hope of finally meeting that ‘goal’. September came and went, but perhaps it was destined to happen on October 8, when Sohail would respond — the same day when he scored that world record goal 16 years ago. Sohail replied to a congratulatory WhatsApp message, tagged with a request for two minutes on the phone. ‘Okay, let’s talk. Call,” he wrote back. FINALLY, FOUND SOHAIL This was 348 international goals on the other side of the call across the border. Nobody has come even close to that number since Sohail put his stick down after the 2012 London Olympics. Not to forget, he left the game for two years in between, so make that missing out on at least 75 goals, if not more. When the thread of how messages were sent across four countries to coaches and his former teammates was revealed to Sohail, his reply was straight. “Harendra sir ka message aaya tha. Arre aap bado ko beech mein daal dete hain. Main aisa hi hoon (Harendra messaged, you guys involve seniors, but I am like this only),” he said. “Jab mein khel raha tha, to mein khamosh rehta tha. Logon ko lagta tha ki attitude aa gaya. Jab mein hockey chhodne laga to bole jaan bujh ke kar raha hai…Asal mein logon ki baatein waqt ke saath badalti rahi, par mein andar se abhi bhi waise ka waise hi hu (I used to be quiet in my playing days, so people thought I have an attitude problem. Then when I left the game, they said I am doing it on purpose. So people’s opinion kept changing, but I am still the same).” ‘DICIPLINED LIFE IS MY BEST FRIEND’ If you watch Sohail’s recent interview on BBC Urdu, it would be hard to believe how the world’s highest goal-scorer is not playing still. Of course, he is 45 now and you don’t see quadragenarians playing international hockey. But Sohail, a fitness freak, carries the jawline of a Sylvester Stallone in ‘Rocky Balboa’. In a body-hugging T-shirt, with surely a six pack underneath, his physique can match the best on the field even today. To put it in context, he would probably pass a yo-yo test with embarrassing ease. This lifestyle of training and discipline is his “best friend”, Sohail states.

(YouTube video grab) “Fitness is a discipline, not just running, gym or diet. I think I train more now, not to come back to play hockey but it’s a ‘junoon’ (obsession). I hit the gym for 2-3 hours daily, which includes crossfit, weight training. I even train with my friends who do ‘Ironman’, which includes swimming, cycling, half-marathon. So this training and disciplined life is my best friend — sleep on time, wake up on time, eat on time,” Sohail told TimesofIndia.com. “What I used to do then (during playing days), I did in right earnest, and what I am doing now, I am doing that in right earnest as well.” Talking to Sohail, it’s not difficult to discern that he carries high religious beliefs and trusts whatever God decides for him is best. The hockey legend calls scoring a still standing world record of 348 goals destiny. SILENCE IS GOLDEN “When I was playing hockey, I never knew that I will go on to play so well that I will set a new world record (for goals scored). I always believe in doing the task at hand honestly and leave the rest to God,” said Sohail, who has a job with WAPDA. The conversation grew well past the two-minute promise. No one complained. Sohail was at ease now, almost like he used to be while getting up from the bench to take a penalty corner, score and go back to relax. Job done. That’s how it used to happen in those days with drag-flickers, until Sohail became the leader of Pakistan’s defence and eventually the team’s captain. Sohail retired from international hockey for two years, before deciding to come back. But he remained very cautious of the fact to not put the onus of his decisions on any outside force. “A lot was said about me, but I never reacted. Silence is the biggest weapon (reply). That’s why you don’t see me in the news,” said Sohail, still the only man to score two double hat-tricks and 21 hat-tricks. “People used to say that you are being treated wrongly, you should be in the team. But that’s what those people thought. I always thought of improving myself, because ultimately God decides what you get.” “You say Pakistan hockey needs its legends (to revive the sport). You are right, but that’s for those people to think who are there to take these decisions.”

(Photo Source: Twitter) MILESTONE MAN Decorated with the 2010 Asian Games gold, four Champions Trophy medals and a Commonwealth Games bronze, Sohail was the undisputed ‘goal king’ of his times, despite always ruing the fact that he couldn’t take the team to the podium in any of the three Olympics he played. For the record, he has also scored the most goals in Champions Trophy history (34) and in an international calendar year (60), leading up to his final tally of 348. And he was also the fastest to 100, 200 and 300 goals. “I have always believed that for an Asian team to win an Olympic medal is not a problem, rather we ourselves are the problem…Why we are after foreign coaches is because they are thorough professionals and do their job. They don’t bother about who is from Karachi, Lahore, Amritsar, Delhi, etc. All they know is he is an Indian, same for Pakistan. Such things have brought us down,” Sohail further told TimesofIndia.com. INDIA DIARIES It’s difficult to talk to a Pakistan hockey icon and not touch upon the camaraderie he shared with players from the other side of the border in India. To get him involved, it’s best to mention the name of Indian great Dhanraj Pillay and Jugraj Singh, both of who had rushed fearlessly against Sohail’s lethal drag-flicks. Dhanraj once told Timesofindia.com: “Jab bhi Sohail penalty corner lene aata tha, wo dekhta tha Dhanraj bhai aa rahe hain kya (whenver Sohail used to step up to take a penalty corner, he would see if Dhanraj is coming in to rush). “These are our legends,” said Sohail. “Talking about Dhanraj bhai, he, (Mohammad) Riaz bhai, Shahbaz bhai, we used to watch their brilliance. I have played with them in the league in India (Premier Hockey League) and against them internationally.”

“Once Dhanraj bhai’s shinbone got fractured with my flick, and also once Dilip Tirkey, who is also my good friend. He got hit with my flick at the goal-line and had a broken bone.” Sohail then shared how an angry Dhanraj would react at times on the field without letting the umpire know. “The best thing about Dhanraj bhai was that he was very patriotic and used to fight for his nation. He never carried an attitude. I was a quiet youngster. So he would say, “Arre miyan, tum to bahut hi saade aur sharif ho. Ye to bahut hi acchha bacha hai (you are very reserved, a good kid),” Sohail recalled. “On the ground in India vs Pakistan games, there were heated moments often but even if he (Dhanraj) would get angry, he would swear with a smile on his face, because the (foreign) umpires used to watch our face as they didn’t know our language.” Jugraj, in true sense, was India’s first drag-flick specialist, who unfortunately had his career cut short due to an accident. Sohail picked him and Sandeep as India’s top flickers. “Jugraj was one of the good Indian flickers. He would always ask me, “Paaji kuchh dasso (brother, teach me)”. He took a hockey stick from me as gift, and then even Len Aiyappa took a hockey stick from me. Then there was Sandeep Singh.” ‘INDIA DOING WELL IS GOOD’ ‘What has changed?’ was the next question, especially in context of Pakistan hockey that has hit a nadir. “During our time, there was more hard work. It’s not the same today. The thought now is how to earn fame. Thinking has changed. Whether India or Pakistan, the thinking now is how to make a name for myself, be it any profession. Overall, Indian hockey is doing better, which is a good thing for Asian hockey,” Sohail told TimesofIndia.com. The WhatsApp call had touched 17 minutes now, with potential to grow much longer as the anecdotes had started flowing. And just before the interview was wrapped up, Sohail’s final comment described how mission ‘Contacting Sohail Abbas’ became a success on October 8. “Maze ki baat ye hai ki maine apna Internet bhi abhi on kiya tha. (The funny thing is I had just switched on my internet). The entire day, I didn’t. And then your message came at the same time.”

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[webodisha18]

Class X student commits suicide in Indore, charges of pressure on school fees

Class X student commits suicide in Indore, charges of pressure on school fees

Student Harendra Singh (file photo).

Bhopal:

Harendra Singh Gurjar, a student of class X, committed suicide in Mahalaxmi Nagar, Indore. His family alleges that Harendra committed suicide due to pressure to deposit the outstanding fees in the school.

Laxman Sarwaria, the investigating officer of the Lasudia police station, said that “this case looks like suicide.” We have not received any note…

[vsplusonline]

FPI sales at a record high as virus spooks markets

New Post has been published on https://apzweb.com/fpi-sales-at-a-record-high-as-virus-spooks-markets/

FPI sales at a record high as virus spooks markets

Foreign portfolio investors (FPIs), who have been the prime drivers of every bull run that the Indian capital market has seen till date, have been record sellers during the current month.

Till date in March, FPIs have sold equity and debt cumulatively worth ₹67,306 crore, which is the highest ever witnessed in any single month, as per data from National Securities Depository Limited (NSDL).

Further, while equity has seen the worst-ever monthly outflows of ₹36,217 crore till date in March, debt outflows at ₹31,982 crore is the highest in nearly seven years. In June 2013, FPIs were net sellers at ₹33,135 crore in the debt segment. Incidentally, some of the recent trading sessions have seen foreign investors sell shares or bonds close to $1 billion in a single day on the back of increasing concerns over the COVID-19 pandemic that has made investors move away from riskier asset classes.

On March 13, the net selling by FPIs in the equity segment was $910 million. On March 11, the debt segment saw foreign investors’ net sales at almost $1.08 billion.

Similarly, on March 9, when the benchmark Sensex recorded a fall of 1,941.67 points — its biggest single-day fall till then — foreign investors sold shares worth $948 million.

In the current calendar year, FPIs are net sellers at ₹57,379 crore as the first two months of 2020 saw some amount of buying by such investors.

Sales to slow down

Market participants, however, believe that with the valuations taking a massive hit on account of the ongoing fall, institutional investors, especially overseas entities, will slow the pace of selling to buy heavily beaten down quality stocks. “We might see some more selling by FPIs, after which there should be buying activity visible,” said Harendra Kumar, MD, institutional equities, Elara Capital.

“There are many good-quality stocks that are available at their book value or even below their book value. Also, crude is at a very low level that benefits India more than many other economies and rupee has performed relatively better than other Asian currencies,” he said.

“So, some of the macros are in favour of FPIs investing in India,” added Mr. Kumar. In 2019, FPIs were net buyers in the equity and debt segments at ₹1.01 lakh crore and ₹25,882 crore, respectively.

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[prasanttricolour]

Role of Odisha in National freedom    The political unification of India, rule of law development of transport and communication, English education liberal and progressive idea of  the Western civilization socio-religious awakening caused by the western  impact of racial discrimination and at Awareness of the Exploitation  of India by the British were the common factors responsible for the growth of national consciousness in India under the British rule. Odisha was no exception to the waves of nationalistic feeling and patriotism that swept over the subcontinent The Politically conscious people of Odisha partook the national feeling Rosed by the formation of Indian National Congress in 1885 A public meeting held in the Cuttack of printing company on 3rd March 1886 Unanimously approved the resolutions passed in the first session of the Indian National Congress held at Bombay in 1885. In the early stage the Utkal  Sabha of Cuttack, the National society of Balasore and the Utkal hitaishini sabha of Paralakhenmundi used to send their delegates to various sessions of the Indian National Congress. Madhusudan Das was The pioneer in spreading the Congress ideas in Odisha.  some other Odia intellectuals such as Fakir Mohan Senapati, Nand Kishore Bal, Gopal Chandra Praharaj, Biswanath Kar, Madhusudhan Rao, Gokulnanda Chaudhari, Harendra Narayan Ray, and Mohammed Abdul Sattar associated themselves with the early sessions of Congress.  Concurrent  to the movement for its territorial Unity The Patriots of Orissa joined wholeheartedly the freedom struggle with the rest of India for National Independence. Right from swadeshi movement  of 1905 to 1910 the people of the land felt deeply  inspired for the cause of the country and developed anti-British feelings rapidly. By the of the first world war revolutionaries activities have taken root in Orissa.  in the town of Balasore and in the Kaptipada forest areas in the Mayurbhsanj district the Benegal territories with the active assistance of the Odia. Inhabitants worked for anti-government activities in the daring spirit. The leading luminaries like  Jatin Mukherjee alias Bagha Jatin, Manoranjan Sengupta, Atal Bihari Acharya, and Bairagi Tripathy hatched bigger conspiracies against the British rule but all the efforts turn into a fiasco. Towards the  end of the first world war utkalmani Pandit gopabandhu Das emerged for the pioneering role in promoting the Congress moment in Orissa A generation of youths and patriots soon arose to the champion of the national movement and to carry the spirit of the freedom struggles to the at large. Notable among them are harekushna mahatab , Gopabhandhu Choudhary , Nabakhrushna Choudhary, Bhagirathi mahapatra , Jagabhandhu singh , Mukunda Prassad das, Nityanand kanungo,jadumani mangraj , Niranjan Patnaik,Dibakar Pattnaik, Chandrasekhar Behera, nanda kishore das,Raj krushna bose and others. Pandit Gpabhandhu Das became the President of the Utkal provincial Congress Committee On the wave of the non -cooperation movement swept over Odisha. in March 1921 when Gandhi toured Odisha .there was a unique  response to his call from all sections of the people.  Though the  Mahatma visited a few places only, the message touched  the hearts of rural mass as well as the elite of Odisha.  Many youths left school and colleges come of the eminent lawyers gave up their legal professions  men like Gopabhandhu Choudhary, Lingaraj Misra , Surendra Nath Das and Mohammed Hanif resigned from government jobs and Pandit Nilakantha das gave up his teaching assignment of Calcutta University to serve Nation. visit to Rajagopalachari. Motilal Nehru, Subhash Chandra Bose  among others in 1922 gave a further impetus to the national movement of Odisha. Patriotic leaders like the Laxminarayan Misra, Mahaveer Singh, Bhagirathi Patnaik Ghanshyam Panigrahi and other spearheaded the non-cooperation Movement in Western Orissa with surprising success.  the moment to the grassroots when under Kastaram ganda depressed classes came forward to the court arrest and suffer imprisonment. When Gandhi gave this call for the civil disobedience movement in 1930, Odisha came forward for a most vigorous struggle as one of the  most politically  progressive reasons for India.  the breaking of salt law with became the symbol feature of disobedience proved Odia Leaders  as the most effective weapon to fight the British. all over the long coastal belt of Odisha and with a special attraction for the people age-old engagement in salt manufacture which the British had destroyed there was an unprecedented popular enthusiasm to break the salt law and prepare salt in their own hand.  At Inchudi in Baleswar district Salt Satyagraha under Surendra Nath das became only second to Gandhi ‘s satyagraha in Gujarat in importance and impact. At other places such as Kujang in Cuttack district, Kuhudi , Singewshwar, and Latra in Puri district. And I Huma in Ganjam (at that time in madras presidency ) the salt satyagrahis in thousands broke the law and suffered the consequences. Smt Rama Devi, Smt Malati Choudhary, Acharya Harihar das, Gopanbhandu Choudhary , Atal Bihari Acharya, Gobinda Misra , Raj krushna Bose, Smt Sarala Devi, Smt Annapurna Devi, Narayan Birabar Samanta, Birakishore das, Lakshmi Narayan Misra, Smt Binapani Devi, and Surendra Nath Patnaik among many more others, became the leading spirits of the Civil Disobedience Movement and many of them suffered imprisonment with their followers from among the common.

http://unmaskodisha.blogspot.com/2020/02/role-of-odisha-in-national-freedom.html

[jobsnoukri]

UP Board Exam Result 2019 Updates: The result for the UP Board Class 10 and Class 12 has been declared by the Uttar Pradesh Secondary Education Council (UPMSP).  from Result Alerts 2018, Board Result Alerts 2018, Online Board Result Alerts and Notification 2018 – Results.Amarujala.com http://bit.ly/2ZFwx2j

[mgiclasses]

Preparation Strategy for SSC CGL Examination

The SSC Combined Graduate Level (CGL) Examination is one of the most sought-after competitive exams in India, attracting lakhs of aspirants each year. The exam offers a gateway to prestigious government jobs, making it a crucial milestone for many. Given its competitive nature, preparing for the SSC CGL exam requires a well-planned strategy. If you're in Jaipur, institutions like Harendra Classes offer specialized coaching that can enhance your preparation. Here's a comprehensive strategy to help you ace the SSC CGL examination.

Understanding the SSC CGL Exam Pattern

Before diving into preparation, it's essential to understand the SSC CGL exam pattern. The exam consists of four tiers:

Tier I (Preliminary Exam): This is an objective-type exam covering General Awareness, Quantitative Aptitude, General Intelligence & Reasoning, and English Comprehension.

Tier II (Mains Exam): This stage is also objective-type and includes two compulsory papers - Quantitative Abilities and English Language & Comprehension. There are also two additional papers, depending on the post applied for.

Tier III (Descriptive Paper): This paper tests candidates' writing skills in English or Hindi. It includes essay writing, letter writing, and précis.

Tier IV (Skill Test/Computer Proficiency Test): This final stage involves a computer-based skill test or proficiency test, depending on the post.

Understanding the pattern and syllabus is the first step towards effective SSC CGL preparation. Each section requires different strategies, which we'll explore next.

SSC CGL Preparation Strategy

Structured Study Plan: Create a study plan that covers the entire syllabus with specific goals for each week. Allocate more time to subjects you're weak in while maintaining a balance with other sections.

Focus on Fundamentals: Strengthen your basics in Quantitative Aptitude and English. For Quant, topics like algebra, geometry, and number systems are crucial. Regular practice is key to mastering these areas.

Daily Practice and Mock Tests: Incorporate daily practice into your routine, especially for Quantitative Aptitude and Reasoning. Taking mock tests weekly helps in assessing your preparation level. Institutes like Maa Gayatri Institute in Jaipur provide regular mock tests that simulate the actual exam environment.

Time Management: Practice time management by timing yourself during mock tests. Each section has a specific time limit in the exam, so it's vital to learn how to manage time effectively to maximize your score.

Current Affairs and General Awareness: General Awareness is often a scoring section if prepared well. Make a habit of reading newspapers, following current affairs, and revising static GK regularly. Enroll in weekly GK quizzes offered by institutes like Maa Gayatri Institute in Jaipur to keep your knowledge updated.

Improve Writing Skills: For the Tier III descriptive paper, start practicing essay and letter writing. Focus on clarity, coherence, and grammar. Writing regularly will help improve your speed and content quality.

Join Coaching Classes: While self-study is important, joining a coaching center like Harendra Classes in Jaipur can provide an added advantage. They offer expert guidance, structured courses, and regular doubt-clearing sessions that can significantly boost your preparation.

Healthy Lifestyle: Maintaining a healthy lifestyle is crucial for peak mental performance. Regular exercise, a balanced diet, and adequate sleep will keep you focused and energized during your preparation.

SSC CGL Preparation in Jaipur: Choosing the Right Coaching Institute

SSC CGL preparation in Jaipur comes with numerous coaching institutes offering specialized training. Among these, Harendra Classes stand out due to their experienced faculty, comprehensive study material, and proven track record of success.

Harendra Classes: With a reputation for excellent coaching and a student-centric approach, Harendra Classes offers comprehensive courses tailored to the SSC CGL exam pattern. Their focus on concept clarity, time management, and practice tests makes them a preferred choice among aspirants.

Final Thoughts

Cracking the SSC CGL exam requires dedication, a solid study plan, and the right guidance. By following the strategies outlined above and enrolling in reputable coaching centers like Maa Gayatri Institute, can significantly enhance your chances of success. Remember, consistent effort, regular practice, and a positive mindset are the keys to achieving your goal.

For those in Jaipur, leveraging the resources and expertise available locally can give you a competitive edge in your SSC CGL preparation. Good luck with your journey to success.

[thenorthlines]

Well done girls !

Well done girls !

Late but good news for Hockey lovers! After a gap of 13 years, India’s National Women Hockey team has won the Asia Cup tournament held in Japan, which is otherwise known as an unlucky number. This victory has secured their place in the Women’s World Cup, scheduled to be held in London in July next year. Playing under the guidance of new coach, Harendra Singh, the girls secured a 5-4 victory over…

[indiatrip2017]

Jan. 15-20, Five days in Baroda.

Hello, Alice here, posting from Baroda, which we’re about to leave today for Ahmedabad.  We’ve been staying in the Hotel Ginger, which, thank goodness, has allowed us almost continuous Internet access.  We’re right next to the bright orange Methodist church on Fatehganj (street), and see it from our window.  Also directly in our sights is a little family making good use of their rooftop for cooking, warming by the fire, and hanging out their laundry. 

Before we left Mumbai and after the TISS presentation, I gave another talk and then had wonderful visits at the campus where my 2013-14 research was based.  The last full day I took a taxi downtown to a fascinating museum, now called the Dr. Bhau Daji Lad City Museum, but earlier named the Victoria and Albert Museum of Bombay.  Nicely refurbished, clean and well kept, this is a clearly British kind of museum about Indian crafts.  A two-story standing marble statue of Prince Albert stands in the middle, surrounded by busts of imperial British Indian grandees like Mountstuart Elphinstone of Bombay Presidency fame.  The displays are of gorgeous Indian crafts, which were being encouraged by these rulers from far away, who liked the traditional Indian styles in every one except sculpture.  For that, the western style was chosen and Indian craftsmen instructed in it, to the purpose of modeling pristinely representative dioramas of Indians in caste-identifying costumes doing typical Indian craft work.  Captured in amber as it were.

 Our flight Sunday to Vadodara (the unpronounceable new version of Baroda which no one uses in speech) was uneventful, and we arrived at the Hotel Ginger intact, with our friend Harendra Choksi to meet us in the evening to plan to take Charles to a local clinic the next day to get a lab culture.  Not to produce any suspense, it came back a few days later perfectly clean, showing that the antibiotics were rapidly overcoming the infection that had worried us.  Before we even saw our friend, we took our first of many walks in the beautiful garden nearby called Sayaji Baug. Sitting on a park bench, we were amazed to discover that the music we were hearing over speakers was being performed live.  We dashed into the pagoda and saw the two performers, sarod and tabla; sat down and enjoyed listening for half an hour.

The purpose of coming to Baroda was to see people we know, to be near the university, and to walk in the garden every day, which we did.  Monday our big event was to visit Prof. A. M. Shah, now 86, whom I’ve known since 1974 and who’s as avid as ever to discuss books, his own latest ones as well as those by others going back into the 1880s that deal with Indian anthropology.  We also enjoyed chatting with his wife and her sister, and as always, ate delicious tea snacks.  Tuesday I visited a colleague in the Social Work faculty who’s very lively and on top of events.  She asked me to talk to her class the next day, which I did, leaving after half an hour to walk over to the university Clothing and Textiles department. There I visited with a colleague who had been of immense help to me in my research by introducing me to several women students who became some of my best research subjects.  This was Wednesday, and our big social event together that afternoon was to take a rickshaw all the way out to the village of Sevasi to visit with Dr. Lancy Lobo, who runs the Centre for Culture and Development on the campus of the Xavier Technical Institute there.  He was kind, encouraging and helpful, as he has been many times to us before.  

I lived in the CCD guesthouse for three weeks in 2014 while writing two chapters of my book, and have warm feelings for the place.  Thursday was yesterday; I had a great visit with members of the university’s Women’s Studies Research Center.  In the evening Harendra came again and took us to see his sister and brother-in-law. They are ailing, and it was wonderful to be able to visit them once again, hoping that it will not be the last time.  She and I sang some tiny snatches of a song she had originally taught me when we first met in 1966. It was touching, as it was also to see Harendra now in his role as cheerfully attentive younger brother, hopping up to get things for us and for them throughout the visit.  Today we are to leave in a couple more hours.

[our2012trip]

Jan. 15-20, Five days in Baroda.

Hello, Alice here, posting from Baroda, which we’re about to leave today for Ahmedabad.  We’ve been staying in the Hotel Ginger, which, thank goodness, has allowed us almost continuous Internet access.  We’re right next to the bright orange Methodist church on Fatehganj (street), and see it from our window.  Also directly in our sights is a little family making good use of their rooftop for cooking, warming by the fire, and hanging out their laundry.

 Before we left Mumbai and after the TISS presentation, I gave another talk and then had wonderful visits at the campus where my 2013-14 research was based.  The last full day I took a taxi downtown to a fascinating museum, now called the Dr. Bhau Daji Lad City Museum, but earlier named the Victoria and Albert Museum of Bombay.  Nicely refurbished, clean and well kept, this is a clearly British kind of museum about Indian crafts.  A two-story standing marble statue of Prince Albert stands in the middle, surrounded by busts of imperial British Indian grandees like Mountstuart Elphinstone of Bombay Presidency fame.  The displays are of gorgeous Indian crafts, which were being encouraged by these rulers from far away, who liked the traditional Indian styles in every one except sculpture.  For that, the western style was chosen and Indian craftsmen instructed in it, to the purpose of modeling pristinely representative dioramas of Indians in caste-identifying costumes doing typical Indian craft work.  Captured in amber as it were.

 Our flight Sunday to Vadodara (the unpronounceable new version of Baroda which no one uses in speech) was uneventful, and we arrived at the Hotel Ginger intact, with our friend Harendra Choksi to meet us in the evening to plan to take Charles to a local clinic the next day to get a lab culture.  Not to produce any suspense, it came back a few days later perfectly clean, showing that the antibiotics were rapidly overcoming the infection that had worried us.  Before we even saw our friend, we took our first of many walks in the beautiful garden nearby called Sayaji Baug. Sitting on a park bench, we were amazed to discover that the music we were hearing over speakers was being performed live.  We dashed into the pagoda and saw the two performers, sarod and tabla; sat down and enjoyed listening for half an hour.

 The purpose of coming to Baroda was to see people we know, to be near the university, and to walk in the garden every day, which we did.  Monday our big event was to visit Prof. A. M. Shah, now 86, whom I’ve known since 1974 and who’s as avid as ever to discuss books, his own latest ones as well as those by others going back into the 1880s that deal with Indian anthropology.  We also enjoyed chatting with his wife and her sister, and as always, ate delicious tea snacks.  Tuesday I visited a colleague in the Social Work faculty who’s very lively and on top of events.  She asked me to talk to her class the next day, which I did, leaving after half an hour to walk over to the university Clothing and Textiles department. There I visited with a colleague who had been of immense help to me in my research by introducing me to several women students who became some of my best research subjects.  This was Wednesday, and our big social event together that afternoon was to take a rickshaw all the way out to the village of Sevasi to visit with Dr. Lancy Lobo, who runs the Centre for Culture and Development on the campus of the Xavier Technical Institute there.  He was kind, encouraging and helpful, as he has been many times to us before.  I lived in the CCD guesthouse for three weeks in 2014 while writing two chapters of my book, and have warm feelings for the place.  Thursday was yesterday; I had a great visit with members of the university’s Women’s Studies Research Center.  In the evening Harendra came again and took us to see his sister and brother-in-law. They are ailing, and it was wonderful to be able to visit them once again, hoping that it will not be the last time.  She and I sang some tiny snatches of a song she had originally taught me when we first met in 1966. It was touching, as it was also to see Harendra now in his role as cheerfully attentive younger brother, hopping up to get things for us and for them throughout the visit.  Today we are to leave in a couple more hours.

[gokul2181]

Indian coaches: Harendra, Rajpal expect 'good results' as government levels the field for Indian coaches | Hockey News

New Post has been published on https://jordarnews.in/indian-coaches-harendra-rajpal-expect-good-results-as-government-levels-the-field-for-indian-coaches-hockey-news/

Indian coaches: Harendra, Rajpal expect 'good results' as government levels the field for Indian coaches | Hockey News

NEW DELHI: “How, you think, it must feel that despite producing gold medallists and staying in the same environment, you don’t draw the salary at par with foreign coaches?” That was the question of a man who had always been vocal about the disparity in wages drawn by Indian and foreign coaches. The irony is that now when the Sports Ministry has finally made it a level playing field, Harendra Singh, a former coach of the Indian men’s hockey team, won’t benefit from it. In a landmark move, the Sports Ministry announced last week that the existing salary cap of Rs 2 lakh for Indian coaches will be removed and that they will also be offered four-year contracts henceforth. Until now, those terms were only reserved for foreign coaches recruited by the Sports Authority of India (SAI). “The government is also keen to attract the best coaching talent from across the country to train our elite athletes and we do not want the cap on compensation to be a deterrent for good coaches to join,” a ministry release quoted Sports Minister Kiren Rijiju as saying. Harendra, who was removed as coach by Hockey India after the 2018 Men’s Hockey World Cup, welcomed the end to all “ambiguity” without rueing the fact that he won’t be a beneficiary of the new rule. “Hockey India was also very keen to take it up with the Government of India and SAI. So I am glad that something that I had been vocal for, for so many years, at the end of the day it was heard and there is no ambiguity. The govt has given the best option to Indian coaches and now it’s up to them how much they want to grab it,” said Harendra talking to Timesofindia.com The announcement made by the ministry mentioned that “eminent coaches already working in various Public Sector Undertakings (PSUs) would also be allowed to join on deputation and be eligible for the four-year contract as well as the higher salary structure.” Harendra said it would bring relief to the feeling of uncertainty that always surrounds coaches working for public sector undertakings. “This is an opportunity for elite sportsmen, who always feel insecure working for PSUs…Now people will start thinking about approaching it (coaching) in a more professional way to make it a career,” said Harendra, who coached India’s 2016 Junior Men’s World Cup-winning team.

The remuneration, however, will be decided on the basis of the former elite athlete’s performance during his playing days and the success achieved as a coach. Harendra agrees with that parameter. “Those who deserve it, (they) should be paid at par with the foreign coaches. It’s very good news from the coaching perspective; but at the same time, if the Indian coaches want to draw salary at par with the foreign coaches, they must also enhance their knowledge and professional attitude,” said the ex-halfback. “I would like to thank the Sports Minister, his personal efforts, and everybody who was pursuing this.” Former India captain Rajpal Singh, who has played under Harendra and also foreign coaches during his playing days until 2012, believes that the decision will lift the morale of the coaches on the emotional front as well. “There are foreign as well as Indian coaches working with teams; and if an Indian coach is getting paid less, he feels degraded. We have to encourage them and this (salary at par with foreign coaches) will do that,” said the player cum police officer, who has recently been promoted to the post of Superintendent by Punjab Police.

Talking specifically about hockey, Rajpal said there should be a pool of Indian coaches who can be put in charge of the national team. “Every foreign coach is not good…We should have a list of Indian coaches with us, 8-10 names who can coach the Indian team. I think at the moment we don’t have a second name,” he said, possibly hinting towards Harendra as the only one in that bracket currently. Earlier in May, SAI revamped its admission policy for coaching courses at the National Institute of Sports in Patiala, thereby allowing 46 eminent athletes to get direct admission to the flagship Diploma Course in Sports Coaching from the 2020-21 session. Rajpal said all these measures will lead to “results” in the coming years. “I appreciate the Central Government’s policy…this will give very good results in the coming 4 to 8 years.”

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[mgiclasses]

Role of Bank Coaching in Jaipur in Achieving Your Dream Job

In the competitive world of banking, where securing a prestigious job in the banking sector is a dream for many, the role of specialized coaching cannot be overstated. Jaipur, known for its rich cultural heritage, has also emerged as a hub for education, particularly in the field of  bank coaching. Among the many institutes that have carved a niche for themselves, MGI Classes stands out as a beacon of excellence. Whether it's cracking the IBPS, SBI PO, or any other banking examination, the importance of Bank Coaching in Jaipur cannot be ignored.

Understanding the Importance of Bank Coaching

Banking exams are known for their rigorous selection process, which includes various stages like preliminary exams, main exams, and interviews. The subjects covered are vast, ranging from quantitative aptitude, reasoning, English language, to general awareness. Among these, Bank Coaching for Maths in Jaipur plays a crucial role as quantitative aptitude is a major part of almost all banking exams.

Mathematics, often seen as a daunting subject by many, requires not just understanding but also the ability to solve problems quickly and accurately. This is where the role of expert guidance, like that provided by Harendra Sir at MGI Classes, becomes indispensable.

Why Choose Bank Coaching in Jaipur?

Jaipur has become a preferred destination for bank coaching due to several factors:

Experienced Faculty: The city is home to some of the most experienced and skilled teachers who have a deep understanding of the banking exam patterns and syllabus. Harendra Sir, a well-known name in Bank Coaching in Jaipur, is renowned for his expertise in mathematics and his ability to simplify complex problems, making it easier for students to grasp the concepts.

Strategic Location: Jaipur’s central location and well-connected transport system make it accessible for students from various parts of the country. This has led to the establishment of numerous coaching centers that cater to a diverse group of students.

Comprehensive Study Material: The study material provided by coaching centers in Jaipur is exhaustive and well-researched. At MGI Classes, for instance, the material is regularly updated to align with the latest exam trends and patterns. This ensures that students are always a step ahead in their preparation.

Focused Preparation: Bank coaching in Jaipur, especially at institutes like MGI Classes, emphasizes focused and result-oriented preparation. Regular mock tests, practice sessions, and doubt-clearing sessions help students to identify their weak areas and work on them.

Motivational Environment: The coaching centers in Jaipur create an environment that motivates students to push their limits. Interacting with peers who have similar goals fosters a healthy competitive spirit, which is essential for cracking competitive exams.

MGI Classes: Shaping the Future of Aspiring Bankers

Among the myriad of coaching centers in Jaipur, MGI Classes has emerged as a leader in bank coaching. The institute is known for its personalized approach to teaching and its commitment to student success.

Harendra Sir, a key figure at MGI Classes, has been instrumental in guiding countless students towards achieving their dream of securing a job in the banking sector. His unique teaching methodology, which combines theoretical knowledge with practical problem-solving techniques, has made mathematics an interesting subject for many.

At MGI Classes, students are not just taught to solve problems but are also trained to manage their time efficiently during exams. Time management is a crucial aspect of banking exams, where solving a maximum number of questions in the least amount of time can make all the difference.

The Journey from Classroom to Dream Job

The journey from attending classes at MGI to securing a job in the banking sector is one of dedication, hard work, and strategic preparation. Students at MGI Classes are groomed to face not just the written exams but also the interviews with confidence. Regular mock interviews and personality development sessions ensure that they are well-prepared for every stage of the selection process.

Moreover, the faculty at MGI Classes believes in the holistic development of students. They focus not just on academics but also on building the right mindset, which is crucial for success in any competitive exam.

Conclusion

The role of Bank Coaching in Jaipur in helping students achieve their dream job in the banking sector is undeniable. With experienced faculty like Harendra Sir and the focused, student-centric approach of institutes like MGI Classes, aspirants are given the best possible chance to succeed. Whether it's mastering mathematics or developing a strategy for the exams, the right coaching can make all the difference.

Jaipur has truly established itself as a key destination for bank coaching, and for those aspiring to make their mark in the banking sector, enrolling in a reputed coaching center like MGI Classes could be the first step towards achieving that dream. With dedication, hard work, and the right guidance, your dream job in the banking sector is well within reach.

[mgiclasses]

Looking for the best bank coaching in Jaipur to ace your maths section? Look no further than MGI Classes. Renowned for its expert faculty and comprehensive curriculum, MGI Classes offers unparalleled bank coaching for maths in Jaipur. Our experienced instructors, led by Harendra Sir, provide personalized guidance and proven strategies to help you excel in your exams. Join  MGI Classes today and take the first step towards a successful banking career.