#Top AME Colleges in India

[igesame]

Aircraft Maintenance is a fascinating and crucial aspect of the aviation industry. Ensuring the safety and airworthiness of aircraft is a responsibility that falls on skilled Aircraft Maintenance Engineers (AMEs). When aspiring to embark on a career in aircraft maintenance, choosing the right institution for training becomes paramount. In Delhi, the aviation hub of India, DGCA (Directorate General of Civil Aviation) approved AME colleges play a pivotal role in providing comprehensive and industry-relevant training. This blog post will delve into the reasons why DGCA approved AME colleges are essential for aircraft maintenance training in Delhi and explore some of the top AME colleges in Delhi.

[aviation-career-talks]

Career Pathways in Aircraft Maintenance Engineering: A Journey to Excellence

Aircraft Maintenance Engineering (AME) offers a wide range of career pathways for aspiring professionals in the aviation industry. With a focus on ensuring the safety and airworthiness of aircraft, AME professionals play a crucial role in the maintenance and repair of aircraft systems. In this blog post, we will explore the various career pathways available in the field of AME. We will discuss the specialized streams in AME, entry-level job opportunities, career progression and advancement, and shed light on the Aerospace Research & Development Centre in Jamshedpur. Additionally, we will highlight the top Aircraft Maintenance Engineering colleges in India, including the best DGCA approved AME colleges in India.

Specializations in Aircraft Maintenance Engineering

Aircraft Maintenance Engineering offers specialized streams that cater to specific areas of expertise. Two prominent specializations include Avionics and Mechanical Stream. Avionics focuses on the electronic systems in aircraft, including navigation, communication, and instrument systems. The Mechanical Stream, on the other hand, deals with the mechanical components and systems, such as engines, airframes, and hydraulics. By choosing a specialization, AME professionals can develop in-depth knowledge and skills in their area of interest.

Entry-Level Job Opportunities

Upon completing their AME education, graduates can find entry-level job opportunities in various sectors of the aviation industry. These opportunities include positions such as Aircraft Maintenance Technician, Line Maintenance Engineer, Avionics Technician, or Quality Assurance Inspector. Entry-level jobs provide valuable hands-on experience and allow professionals to apply their theoretical knowledge in real-world scenarios. These positions serve as stepping stones for career growth and development.

Career Progression and Advancement

A career in AME offers ample opportunities for progression and advancement. With experience and additional certifications, AME professionals can take on more challenging roles and responsibilities. They can advance to positions such as Senior Aircraft Maintenance Engineer, Maintenance Manager, or even Quality Control Manager. Career progression is often accompanied by increased responsibilities, leadership roles, and higher remuneration. Continuous learning, staying updated with industry advancements, and pursuing professional development courses contribute to career growth in the field of AME.

Aerospace Research & Development Centre - Jamshedpur

The Aerospace Research & Development Centre in Jamshedpur is a prominent institution that plays a significant role in the field of AME. The center focuses on research, development, and innovation in aerospace technology. It offers specialized programs, workshops, and training sessions to enhance the knowledge and skills of AME professionals. The center provides a platform for collaboration between industry experts, researchers, and students, fostering an environment of continuous learning and advancement in the field of AME.

Top Aircraft Maintenance Engineering Colleges in India

Choosing the right college is crucial for a successful career in AME. Several top DGCA approved AME colleges in India offer comprehensive programs and state-of-the-art facilities. These colleges, including the top DGCA approved AME colleges, provide quality education and practical training to meet industry standards. Students can gain industry exposure, hands-on experience, and guidance from experienced faculty members. These colleges often maintain collaborations with leading aviation companies, offering placement assistance and internship opportunities to students.

Choosing a career path in Aircraft Maintenance Engineering opens doors to a dynamic and promising future in the aviation industry. With specialized streams, such as Avionics and Mechanical, professionals can develop expertise in specific areas. Entry-level job opportunities provide a solid foundation for practical experience, while career progression and advancement offer growth prospects and leadership roles. The Aerospace Research & Development Centre in Jamshedpur serves as a hub for innovation and collaboration in the field. To embark on this fulfilling journey, it is crucial to select the top Aircraft Maintenance Engineering colleges in India, including the top DGCA approved AME colleges, which offer quality education, industry exposure, and placement opportunities. By embracing these career pathways, aspiring AME professionals can contribute to the safety, efficiency, and excellence of the aviation industry.

[iiagroup34]

Top Ame College In India

IIA is Top Ame College In India with the aim to provide high quality education in the field of aviation.The college has spacious labs which have all modern facilities .If you’re interested in pursuing a career in aviation and aerospace, then IIA can provide you with the knowledge and skills to take your career to new heights

[balkanradfem]

Hi, i wanted to bring radblr's attention to what's happening in india and you seem like a popular blog on radblr so please post this. Our country is burning. 13 heinous rape cases in the span of a week. A doctor working in a top medical college in the country was brutally raped and murdered. There are widespread protests in the country and amid the protests goons broke into the hospital and thrashed everything to destroy evidence. We don't feel safe in this country. We dont trust our government. Law enforcement is a joke. Please we need international help. Women of india need your help. Please spread this message as much as you can. We want to make this protest international. This protest is a turning point in our history. We need all the support you can give us right now

https://www.thehindu.com/news/national/kolkata-doctor-rape-murder-case-live-updates-august-16-2024/article68531607.ece

That is horrifying, I am so sorry. I hope you manage to spread the news everywhere.

[shitpostingperidot]

Kamala Khan’s bookshelves

Kamala’s room in The Marvels is an absolute treasure trove of little details to zoom in on, and I’ve identified so many books on her shelves!

Shelf 1, top to bottom:

1. Landmark Experiments in Twentieth Century Physics by George L. Trigg

College-level book about experiments that helped us learn about x-rays, lasers, isotopes, superconductors, and all kinds of other things I don’t understand. Meant to be more practical than theoretical since it talks about the actual methodologies of these experiments. Could be for school, or for Kamala and Bruno to run their own tests of Kamala’s powers. The first of many books in the Khan house that come from Dover Publications.

2. Space Time Matter by Hermann Weyl

“An esoteric initiation into space time physics” -Amazon reviewer. I’m gonna be real, I don’t understand half the words in this book description, but apparently it’s famous for introducing gauge theory, which was later reborn as phase transformations in quantum theory. I can see this being something Kamala reads to try and understand the bangle transporting her to the Partition. Also from Dover.

3. A Map to the Sun by Sloane Leong

A graphic novel about a high school girl’s basketball team learning to work together despite their many differences and conflicts. Also it has a gorgeous color palette. Seems fairly self explanatory why it’s in this movie. I’ll definitely be borrowing this from my library! Like my friend Kamala recommended a book to me herself.

4. The Good Immigrant anthology edited by Nikesh Shukla

21 essays from Black, Asian, and Minority Ethnic (BAME) people in the UK about their experiences. It was crowdfunded initially, extremely critically acclaimed, and has gotten spinoffs and sequels. Riz Ahmed, who is British Pakistani, is one contributor, and a fun fact is that Rish Shah (Kamran from Ms. Marvel) worked with Riz Ahmed in an Oscar winning short called The Long Goodbye. Also, the editor, Nikesh Shukla, is currently writing the Spider-Man India comics series!

5. Bright Lines by Tanwi Nandini Islam

A coming-of-age story about 3 young adults with complicated family, friend, and romantic relationships between them. They have to travel from Brooklyn to Bangladesh together one summer and thereby discover a lot about themselves. I haven’t read it, but there seems to be a ton of complex representation of LGBTQ, POC, immigrant, and Muslim characters. I wonder how much the three main characters can be compared with our three characters with complex relationships in The Marvels, and I wonder which character Kamala most relates to!

6. I can’t tell! The font is bugging the hell out of me because theoretically, with that amount of contrast, I should be able to read a word when I get two inches from the TV and mess with the settings. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

7. I also can’t tell, but I’m being easier on myself because the title is written in white on a yellow background. It’s not the only book I know off the top of my head with this color scheme (Yellowface by RF Kuang) because the title is definitely multiple words. Help!

Shelf 2, right to left:

1. One Night that Changes Everything by Lauren Barnholdt

A YA romance where, through a convoluted series of events, a teenager must face all of her insecurities in one night. I can see Kamala devouring this as brain candy after wrestling with those advanced science books, or using it as fic inspiration!

2. Can’t tell, but love the color scheme!

This next one is a weird one, because I am 100% sure of what book it is, but I cannot find a picture of a matching edition.

3. Wizard at Large by Terry Brooks

It’s definitely, without a doubt, this book (where a character and a magical medallion are accidentally transported to Earth from another realm and switches places with an evil genie). Like those are the words on the spine and the plot of the book is an obvious choice for this movie. The fonts match on the audiobook, the ebook, and the next two books in the series. But try as I might, I cannot find any proof on the internet that the physical book that appears in Kamala’s room, that uses those two fonts and that spine formatting, exists. This is haunting me…

4. (On the other side of the box) It’s not The Twilight Saga Eclipse, but I definitely thought it was before I could watch in high definition. I think it’s a journal or sketchbook of Kamala’s; there are a bunch scattered throughout the room.

Shelf 3:

I’ve only identified the bottom book, which is Einstein’s Theory of Relativity by Max Born (Dover Publications). The third one up is HAUNTING me, it looks SO identifiable and yet!

Living Room Side Table:

1. Amateur Astronomer’s Handbook by JB Sidgwick (from Dover Publications)

2. Cosmology by Hermann Bondi (also Dover)

Both of these seem less difficult than the science books in Kamala’s room, but reviewers note that it helps to know calculus when reading Cosmology. Idk which member of the Khan family is reading these, but I love their family’s connection to the stars 💫

Tbh I’m having so much fun doing this! And I really wish we got to see Monica’s living space so I can analyze her books 😭

[sanaxo-o]

Dump of thoughts

It is genuinely just so frustrating knowing the fact that my parents have no connections in the field I want to major in:(

Like the amount of connections my dad has for my brother is crazy. Like okay I get it, he is studying architecture and all but when I used to go to my dad for the colleges for my major he never showed any interest and it hurts like hell. Because then why do you expect me to talk about my studies with you if you do that? You barely pay in attention and tell me to study something I don’t want to just because you think the major I want is not good enough? It won’t pay me well?

One thing I know for sure is that I am not gonna stay in India for further studies. Never…I most definitely want to live on my own (maybe with my best friend).

On top of that when relatives ask what your son is doing they tell them so proudly but when it comes to me they just…

And even when growing up I never really mixed well with my cousins or relatives. I was always left alone and they even rather chose my brother over me. Taking him to the restaurants, movies and what not while I was left with my mom.

Even tho now I don’t talk with most of them but whenever I see my childhood pics I see how I am in none of them but my brother is always there. It hurts more when even now I am left alone most of the time because I am still looked at as the small girl.

Even then now the no interactions for my new fics is getting to me because ugh…

I have so much more to say but…

[novumtimes]

She Was the Brightest Star in the Department: Seniors Recollect Memories With Kolkata Rape-Murder Victim

Doctors and nursing staff protest against the recent the rape and murder of a woman doctor inside the RG Kar Medical College and Hospital in Kolkata. (PTI) Seniors of the 31-year-old said they were sure she would rise to the top and now, all their energies were focused on ensuring justice for her “She was a bright and sincere student who always wanted to do something new” — This is how seniors of the 31-year-old doctor raped and murdered in Kolkata’s RG Kar Medical College and Hospital remember her. The case has sent shockwaves across the country, with the medical fraternity taking to the streets to oppose the attacks on medical personnel. Trying to come to terms with the horrors of the case, the doctor’s seniors said they were sure she would rise to the top in the profession. Hasan Mushtaq, who was senior to the victim and from the same department, told News18 that she was a competent doctor. “She was very bright. In fact, she was better than us. She always wanted to do something new. We used to say she will rise to the top. I am unable to sleep, eat or do anything.” Recollecting the day when he heard the news, Mushtaq said: “One of our seniors from the department came rushing and asked me if I had heard the news. He looked shocked and just said two words — death and her name. I thought some patient had died by suicide and went inside the seminar room to check since I saw some PGTs were there who were crying. They pointed me to the direction where a body was lying on a make-shift bed. I could not see the face as it was covered with a bedsheet. I was shattered and shocked beyond belief.” Safikul Alam, another senior, said the main motive was to bring the culprits to book. “We are in a state of shock. She was an extraordinary worker and never had problems with hard work. We would tell her that she would become the best doctor.” LATEST IN THE CASE The Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) has taken over the case, re-registering the FIR of the Kolkata Police. The experts are likely to go through the autopsy report and analyse its videography, if any, besides visiting the crime scene where the body was found. The medics at RG Kar, AIIMS, Indira Gandhi Hospital and other resident doctors’ associations, including the Federation of All India Medical Associations (FAIMA), said on Tuesday that their stir would continue until a central law to curb attacks on medical personnel is implemented and a concrete solution found. The body of the postgraduate trainee was found on Friday morning and the preliminary autopsy report suggested that the doctor was sexually abused and murdered. It stated that the victim was bleeding from her eyes, mouth and private parts. There were also injuries on her left leg, neck, right hand, ring finger and lips. The Kolkata Police had arrested 33-year-old Sanjoy Roy who joined the Kolkata Police as a civic volunteer in 2019. The police had alleged that he was married at least four times and was a known “womaniser”. The accused, who is a trained boxer, got close to a few senior police officers over the years, following which he was moved to the Kolkata Police Welfare Board and posted at the police outpost at the state-run RG Kar Medical College and Hospital where the incident occurred. Kamalika Sengupta Kamalika Sengupta, Editor, Digital East of News18, is a multilingual journalist with 16 years of experience in covering the northeast, with specialisa…Read More Source link via The Novum Times

[walkawaytall]

For the top 3 ask game - any of these? Throwing out a bunch in case of duplicates:

33, 45, 54, and/or 57?

You're the only one to send an ask so far, so I'll tackle them all!

33. Top 3 things you’d buy if you gained three million dollars

Okay, this is selfish and I don't know if it counts as buying something, but I would have just every medical test done. Like, I occasionally fantasize about being able to just...I don't know, be put in a coma for like a week or something while every specialist that exists runs every test that makes sense to run so they can figure out what the hell is wrong with my body. I understand that what I'm describing is basically a medical version of the plot of Severance, and that's super messed up, but also, I am tired of medical testing and I want answers.

Also, one of my besties has a whole gaggle of kids and a very small house and they need more space, so if I could just give them a house or something? That'd be rad.

And...paying for a literary agent? I'm still playing very loosey-goosey here with the definition of "buy", but since I would love to just write for a living and having three million dollars at my disposal would mean I could maybe just do that without worrying about traditional work, hiring an agent for the novels I haven't quite finished would be cool.

45. Top 3 things you hope to accomplish in college

Literally just graduate at this point. I don't care about my GPA. I don't care about making connections with anyone. It's an online school, I'm 36, and I'm majoring in the job I've had for half a decade. I want to graduate so I can go, "More money, please!" and get paid a higher rate than I currently am doing the exact same work all because I now have a piece of paper saying I'm good at school.

I have a very cynical view of the level of importance our society places on higher education for careers that do not require it can you tell.

54. Top 3 types of foreign food

I'm...kind of going broad here and just listing varieties, not specific dishes?

Thai

Indian (I know India is huge and I could get into regions, I guess, but I've never had an Indian dish -- whether it was while I was in Chennai or stateside -- that I haven't liked)

Mexican (like...Mexican...not so much Tex-Mex. It has its place, but...Mexican)

57. Top 3 cheesy romance movies

The Holiday

The Princess Bride

To All the Boys I've Loved Before

Top 3!

[star-aviation]

Star Aviation's Definitive Guide | Top Aircraft Maintenance Engineering in India for a Thriving Career

 Are you passionate about aviation? Star Aviation is here to guide you towards the best Aircraft Maintenance Engineering colleges in India. Our exclusive list showcases institutes that combine theoretical knowledge with practical training, ensuring a comprehensive learning experience. With industry partnerships and modern facilities, these colleges offer the perfect platform to launch your career as an Aircraft Maintenance Engineer. Trust Star Aviation to connect you with the finest educational institutions that will shape your future in the aviation industry.

To know more, please visit @ Aircraft Maintenance Engineering

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Call: +91 999 963 5199, +91 981 106 2808, 0124-2468780Email: info@staraviationacademy.com

[igesame]

Looking to crack the AME CEE Exam 2023 and get ahead of the competition? Our comprehensive guide provides you with all the information you need to prepare for the exam, including study tips, exam pattern, and sample questions. We have also listed the top AME colleges in Delhi India, to help you choose the best institute to pursue your AME career. Our guide is designed to give you a head start in your preparation for the exam, and equip you with the knowledge and skills required to succeed. Download our guide now and take the first step towards a successful career in aviation.

[shut-up-rabert]

I HAVE A RANT I AM SO SORRY

I am really disturbed about so many things going on in this country but the worst of it all is the increasing political correctness....

Why can't we call out a certain community for their wrongdoings? Why can't Indian Muslims take responsibility and speak out in the society about the evils in their own community? Why are they not the front runners to speak against the misuse of their religion to spread violence?

To me it looks like as if a vast majority of Indian Muslim community is in silent agreement of whatever things happen. A silent agreement with continuous breaking down of temples. A silent agreement of not acknowledging or accepting the evil their ancestors perpetrated on the Dharmic philosophies of this land.

An argument I hear so often is "why must Muslims of today be held accountable for the crimes of their forefathers?"

My take on that lies in the answers of a few questions. Do Muslims of today not take pride in the legacy of Mughals? Do they not continously remind us that the famous Taj Mahal is an Islamic architecture built by Shah Jahan?

Yes they do, then why can't these very Muslims of today at the very least acknowledge that very same Shah Jahan imposed Jaziya tax on Non-Muslims. My ancestors had to pay extra tax just to follow their own religion in the very land that belonged to them. The natives of this country had to watch silently as our temples were smashed to ground one after the other and mosques sprung up over them crushing the sacred murti vigrah underneath it. The Dharmic religions are native to India while Islam & Christianity are not. And yet still we are mocked, shamed and demonized for our philosophies.

Muslims hold the very same Aurangzeb as hero who killed the 4 sons of Guru Tegh Bahadur Ji who were mere children. How can you glorify such a religious fanatic and still play the innocent victim card?

And holding people in the present accountable for what their ancestors did in the past isn't a new concept. I am a Brahmin. Never in my life have I witnessed my family degrading or discriminating someone born of another varna. Yet still when I apply for a college I have to face a system imbibed in our constitution called "Reservation"

Meaning, I have to score higher to get into a college compared to a non brahmin or non kshtriya. Why so? Because allegedly my ancestors discriminated against a section of the society and therfore I am guilty by association hence I must pay. So how come holding Muslims accountable for the horrors perpetrated by their ancestors such a taboo thing to speak of?

Centuries after centuries, Islamic invaders looted plundered and massacred us. But in the name of preserving peace and secularism, we must not speak of it. If I raise a question against why can't Hindus get back their temples then I am labeled Islamophobic. How is that Islamophobic? Ram janmabhoomi to us is what Mecca is to you. Mathura is to me what Medina is to you. Am I allowed to build a temple in mecca? Forget that. Am I, a Hindu allowed to even enter Mecca?

But a mosque exists right on top of an extremely sacred Temple of one of our holiest places. Forget about entering the city, we haven't even banned people of other faiths from entering our temples. That's why every other day we hear news about how our idols keep getting stolen or desecrated. That is secularism? Why can't Indian Muslims respect our native practices? Why don't we have the right to regulate who enters our religious places?

This is sheer hypocrisy. Just to make it clear, I do not hate a specific religion. I am only hurt and have a whole lot many questions. Why must you always raise a hue and cry about us when you have so much to deal with and fix within your own community? Either you don't care or you silently agree with the evil with no intentions to stop it.

Who is a Kafir? What should be done to a Kafir according to Quran? How should our places of worship be treated? Do you agree with everything that Quran says? If yes, then explain to me what fate do I have for being a Hindu. And explain to me why I as a Hindu should be sympathetic to this false illusion of secularism when my own countrymen cannot respect my way of life. Does Sharia have any scope for secularism? Why can't and shouldn't India be a Hindu country. Why don't i have the right to autonomy for my religious institutions. Why is that the government takes control of all the money that goes to temples and then gives that money to the churches and mosques? How's that secularism?

You can't see it because you have chosen to turn a blind eye to it. Or rather you are happy but my practices are dying. One by one my temples are losing their splendor and are reduced to ruins. One by one my sects are going extinct. We are in a state of slow death all thanks to the modern nation state which is hell bent on being a socialist secular Republic.

Just like Martand Sun temple, a glorious part of Kashmir's architecture was renamed as "Shaitan ki gufa" (devil's cave) , then bollywood did a disgusting dance over its ruins while calling for annihilation of "Kafirs" and no one blinked an eye. The Kashmiri Hindus were massacred, in free India. Not too far back, in january 1990. It is a cultural genocide. And now that barely 800 Hindus remain in the valley, it is told to us that Kashmiri Pandits never really lived in the valley to begin with. If you lie enough number of times, it becomes the truth. Bet dwarka, the oldest remaining surface of the ancient dwarka has only few Hindu families left who are on their way to evacuating soon anyway. 80% of the island is taken over by the Waqf and Muslims.

How is this Justice? HOW IS THIS BLOODY SECULARISM?

Kill us, demonise us and then strip us of our way of life. It's planned and is being executed. Yet still I must not speak about the kashmiri Hindu genocide or moplah Hindu genocide, or noakhali, or Goan inquisition or godhra or Assam or manipuri Hindu genocide or direct action day or Bengali Hindu genocide. Shush! It will disturb the peace in the country.

Incredible India indeed.

Hi! Absolutely no need to be sorry here, I understand the need to vent.

There is a lot to dissect here. There are points I agree with, there are points I will disagree with. And of course, there will be injectures by my own self because why not? Lets start now:

Holding a certain community responsible, while sounding rather plausible and fantastic, cannot be the correct path to chose here. The reason here is the word “community”. When you hold a community responsible, it is bound to lead to stigmatisation of those members of the community that were innocent in the whole fiasco. Like after the muslim side burned the train in Godhra, the entire muslim community was blamed and it ultimately lead to death of women, children and unborn foetus in ways unimaginably cruel. Albeit the attacks were supposedly orchestrated (I’m not saying by the ruling party), it still was a result of putting the target behind the backs of entire muslim community.

I do not feel like the muslim community has a silent agreement on us slowly dying out tbh. The number of muslims I’ve seen who tell other nationalities to fuck off for calling Indian Muslims “oppressed” or fantasising ghazwa-e-hind is pretty noticeable. Even in my irl experiences, The few muslims I have met were very cordial and friendly.

What I have felt, though, is that a noticeable bit of economically upper class “influencial” muslims are way too condescending to care, even propagating the term “Islamophobia” like a green card to shred any accountability they fear they might incur. But it just seems as if they do it to extract themselves and their religion from the wrongdoings. Like they do not want to acknowledge the religious angle because they have been conditioned or have conditioned themselves to believe that they can only be victims as a community on whole, but can’t even have aggressors on individual levels rising from there community.

Another reason I do not believe on the silent agreement bit is because if prosperity of their religion in whole truly did matter to these people, conditions of women in middle east and slow rise of tyranny in Turkey and Malaysia would have been a hot topic amongst the muslim community but isn’t, which goes on to tell me that they are selfish enough to not care about even muslims who are suffering because if intra muslim effects, but can go cry foul in inter religious ones in France and India with no difficulty, which further pacifies my line of thought that they just want to see themselves as victims of others. (Please note that I’m not talking about the entire muslim community here, you know the people I’m referring to *cough cough* laude ka fact checker *cough cough* Sir pe jhaat ke baal *cough cough* aur inke chamche)

I believe no one should be held accountable for the doing of there forefathers. I cringe hard when I see Rajputs/Brahmans on twitter going “I’m so sorry to XYZ community.” You can’t control what genes you have. BUT if you chose to be proud of your ancestors, acknowledging their wrongdoings when necessary is fairly legitimate. You don’t have to be ashamed of it, but you can’t go on boasting him/her to be this God of a person when effects of him/her jacking people still resound.

Romanticising Shah Jahan (who married mumtaz’s sister after her death, true love indeed) and Aurangzeb (credit where its due, he did push Chhatrapati over the edge and led to his own downfall lmao) is one such case. I see absolutely no point in boasting them because all I see are a small dick energy simp and an abhorent loser. These people are the reason why I have to fight for my right to pray in what is equivalent to Mecca to myself. If people somehow still find a reason to hail these murderers, rapists, genocidal maniacs who have blood of millions of hindus, jains, budhhists, parsis, christians, jews and sikhs on them , who stripped me of my right to my sacred places, good on them, but you can’t have a cake and eat it too. Acknowledging that the repercussions were not so good on other people should not be a big deal.

The reservation bit is not as simple as you are making it out to be. I have seen things that warrant it at times, and I say this as a properous member of the general caste, and I have seen it being downright abused by many. I’ll make another non related post if you want.

I have absolutely nothing to add to the Temple/Mecca bit. This is a 110% valid rant. I love your fierceness here, true asf bestie😌

Kaafir/ Kufaar is arabic for disbeliever, or infidels like us. If anyone calls me this, I’ll actually smile and thank them, because that’s exactly what I am; a non-muslim. I do not believe in Islam. I am a polytheistic Idolatress who believes that God can and has existed in human form, is semi secretly queer, does many of the things not acceptable in Islam. I am not a muslim, and that’s okay, even if someone hates me for it.

The idea of secularism in its utopian form is alluring, isn’t it? A world where everyone has a right to their gods, where we all live peacefully, where we share our customs. Ahh, a bliss. The place where it falls short, is the practice. India, along with quite a few other countries has seen this system be abused to invalidate others. The injustices, genocides, mass rapes and other horrors that we had to face because of our hindu identity have been covered in the name of secularism. We can’t have our temples back b/c secularism. We glorify war mongers who hated our guts because ✨secularism✨.

To answer your question on how is that secularism: that ain’t secularism pal, that’s gaslighting.

If the system was truly equal and devoid of any bias, none of us would be feeling the resentment. The thing is, we don’t want supremacy, we just want to be treated on par with others, but when we ask for that, we are suddenly “hatemongering hindutva extremists”😌 Even though I know better than to be doing away with the system as a whole, I’ll be lying if I said I don’t feel like to hell with the socialist and naam ki secular republic.

I’m sorry, I can’t talk on the Quran and Sharia bit because I’m unaware of the Islamic theology as a whole and uninterested in learning aswell. If it does talk bad about me as an infidel or not, I’ll let any muslim who comes across this post tell me.

The Shaitan ki Gufa bit is, a 110% valid again. You go girl!

Look, I know what you mean when you say a “Hindu country”, I thankfully grew up in a moderate rightwing household where the term was thrown around, and hence know that the “hindu country” you refer to doesn’t mean a land ruled by Manusmriti or a land where non hindus are unequal. (For the unknowing, they mean it should be a country which embraces its culture, which is indic at its roots, and not try to be something else. They aren’t calling for ethnic cleansing or second class treatment of certain communities, or that everyone here should only be a Hindu. Before y’all attack me, that kinda shit is very much prohibited by hindu ethos to begin with.)

The thing is most people nowadays, especially on tumblr and twitter won’t understand that. I’m already risking being called a “-phobic” by giving a positive response, but I’ll take the oppurtunity to advice you to alter the word you refer to Bharata by :)

They try hard to erase the Kashmiri Hindu history, don’t they? The one argument that can do away with all of them, I believe, would be asking exactly how was it that it came under the domain of Kashmir, a name whose etymology itself is of Hindu origins, if there were no Hindus there?

Lies, no matter how elaborate, are nothing but a castle of cards. You pull one out and the rest just crumbles. They tried to do the same with Konan Poshpora too, amirite? The world bought their lies, but the thing is, Kashmir genocide has living witnesses to account for it, Along with Bitta Karate admitting his guilt on tape and a blockbuster film telling the world what happened. Even if they convince the world today, Truth won’t be erased. Only suppressed long enough that it bursts out with a glorious boom, and when that happens, you and I will watch if happen and cackle as we share a drink.

Like I said above, NOT secularism, its appeasment that only the likes of Pubic-Hair-On-Head Roy and National-Trash Menon can approve of.

Phew, that was a lot to unpack. I hope I didn’t miss anything. I pray I didn’t change any points drastically and alter what you meant. Feel free to rant in my inbox again if you need to.

(PS I already know that those reading most prolly don’t, but please try to not hate the muslim community as a whole!)

C ya!

[iiagroup34]

Best Placement College for Aircraft Maintenance Engineering in India

IIA is  the Best College for AME,  that provides the top quality AME course in India. It offers a four-year course in aircraft maintenance engineering, which is approved by the Directorate General of Civil Aviation (DGCA). The college has state-of-the-art facilities and experienced faculty. IIA also has a good placement record, with students placed in leading airlines and aviation companies.

[slicedblackolives]

what’s killing me the most is that you gave actual solid advice lmao. like hard facts quote unquote real life knowledge! also ofc generational wealth may not look like generational wealth but I’m sorry anyway you cut it if you are on tumblr in india you are insanely privileged. My family doesn’t have generational wealth and I’m Dalit and whatever problem about being strapped for money aside I KNOW I am insanely privileged. An Internet connection puts you in the top 10% of this goddamn place

Also like!!! It works even if you don't have the money to get a masters abroad, IIT Jodhpur has a digital humanities program, JNU's development studies, labour studies have good placements and even other programs about gender etc get jobs in NGOs/and as HR. TISS will also get you a job. Ashoka, if you have the cash, literally gets socio/history majors placed as analysts in consulting firms. Local engineering colleges can get you placed in TCS and you can build on that. If you took humanities in 12th and are regretting it you can give the pcm exams by NOS and be eligible for engineering entrances.l. you'll be fine even without cutting out everything enjoyable from your life holy shit.

[rachaelmayo]

Afternoon repost: The morning post image was of really poor quality. Ick. Had to redress that.

Deep Rising 4 was done during college, and it actually was for a class assignment. It might have been Watercolor II or Illustration I; I can't remember - it was about 25 years ago.

I wanted to experiment with all kinds of things in this piece - the illusion of layering, breaking out of picture boundaries, mixed media, and dealing with a really horrible mistake. I used the sea dragon type of creature because I wanted an easy subject to which I could apply a bunch of experimental handling.

Most of this is watercolor, with some India ink and some colored pencil detailing. But it got really wet. Too wet. I think I had tape on there to keep my edges straight, and I tore the tape off too early. The still-damp top layer of Bristol board RIPPED OFF. I go, "Oh hell oh bugger oh blast oh damn; I just put 10 hours into this damned thing what-am-I-going-to-do?!" I decided to run with it as-was. I ripped it up a little more to make the edges irregular. I spattered paint everywhere. I ripped and scuffled a bit more. THERE; now it looked like I meant to do that. The oh-bugger moment became a usable textural effect. (This turns out to be one of the most important lessons I learned during my college education - it certainly wouldn't be the last time that I had to seriously ad lib to save a project from the burn pile.)

The piece was unusually well-received, especially with the ruined-it-then-saved-it story that I told as part of my in-class artist statement and critique. I later showed it at a summer SF convention and earned an award for it being nifty and interesting (even without the story).

Blaze

[diorrings89]

𝐁𝐞𝐟𝐨𝐫𝐞 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟑 ೄྀ࿐ ˊˎ- (Part 1)

Hey guys! I am Mahi and welcome to my first blog. Today is the last day of 2022 and this season of our show will be over now. So, why not a 2022 wrap-up? I mean, Spotify does it, so why not me? So, here is my recap of the year. (This post has been inspired by an Instagram post by @inastudious on Ig)

So, we are going to: celebrate the past, set intentions for the next year and create new systems.

CELEBRATE THE PAST

What did I do this year that I am proud of? What did I learn? How I felt?

Level 1: What I did

Found the best of friends and teachers

I found the best of friends this year. My last year of high school and forever friends. I have to give them that they handled me at my absolute worst and still love me when I just burnt down their forest. I know what I did and how I am. So, for them, I am going to be better because they deserve the best. I love them so so much. They are people my 11-year-old had been dreaming to be friends with. Shout out to Tanisha, Vanshika, Charu, Yashaswini, Shreya D, Harshita, Nistha, Riya K, Riya M, and Priyanka. You guys are amazing and I hope we still meet up when we go to college. My teachers were downright amazing. Couldn't ask for more. I have never seen such dedication in anyone ever.

2. Hiking Trip

This year in June, I went on a hiking trip in the foggy hills of Nagaland, India. The most relaxing experience even though we walked for like 6 hours to reach our destination. We stayed in a small hotel. It was a totally different experience. In between, I felt like giving up, but then I did the whole trek just for 2 cups of noodles that we got at the hotel. It was quite wet there. I kept falling down. But it's okay. It was unique and something I will surely do again!!

3. Escape Room

So, on my birthday this year, I planned to do an escape room with my cousins. Honestly, never again. Not that it was bad or anything- I genuinely feel that I am not good at this kinda stuff. Like, I feel that if I'll be getting murdered, then I'll just cry. No kidding. I'll cry all the way until the murderer decides to leave me alone. By the way, most of the escape room was done by Shakul (the one on the left). Ananya (the one on the right) helped. I just tried to act like Sherlock. Making simple things complex. lol. Anyways, it was fun. And I am happy that I tried it.

Level 2: What I learnt

Honestly, I learnt a lot this year. This year was a learning year only. So, here are the top three things that I learnt.

1. Never date anyone from the same school

Yes. Never date any person who goes to the same school or any institution where you see each other's faces every day. I know, it's fun at first. But then, it gets awkward when you guys break up. So, like, not good.

2. Speak now and get over it

This year, I confessed to a guy. He said no. But yk what good for me. I moved on very quickly. Like, it took me one Taylor Swift song to get over him. So, it was really cool. Just say it man, and get over it.

3. Don't let internet influence you

The Internet is a fucked up place, man. Don't digest everything that you see. I mean, it influences our habits like anything. I would see pretty lip balms and I'll search for them on Amazon. Damn. I don't need lip balms rn, but this marketing makes me think that I need that particular lip balm. This is one example. There are many others.

Level 3: What I felt

This song was basically what I felt throughout the year (Thank you, Taylor Swift). I was happy and sad. I was happy that I found such good friends and experienced the best of memories. But I am kinda sad that this is ending. Well, that's how life works, ig.