#best blogger in india

[shivadreams01]

Top 8 Places to Visit in Bangalore

[bloggingforu]

Top 7 MBA Best College In Delhi 2023 | Placements, Fees & many more.

You’ve come to the right spot if you’re looking for information about the MBA best college in Delhi. In this article, you’ll learn about the college’s placement, costs, and amenities, all of which will make it much easier for you to choose a college.

bloggingforu Provides You knowledgeable and Informational content.

Here is the list of MBA best college in Delhi.

7. New Delhi Institute of Management

The New Delhi Institute of Management is among Delhi’s top MBA best college in Delhi. The NDMI is regarded as a semi-private and private institute. In 1992, this institute was founded. ASIC has granted international accreditation to this institute’s MBA programme, which the AICTE stated in 2008.

The AICTE-CII has recognised NDMI as India’s Best Industry Linked Management Institute for two years in a row (2017–2018). Saket, Govindpuri, and GK-2 are the closest metro stations for transportation.

>Placements

The highest CTC offered in 2020 was 16.4LPA and the average is 8LPA. Over 240 companies visited the campus including Paytm, Oyo, Colgate, Amazon and so many others.

By seeing the results, this institute comes in the list of MBA best college in Delhi.

6. Indian Institute of Technology Delhi

Indian Institute of Technology Delhi is also comes in MBA best college in Delhi. The chairman of IIT is Dr. R. Chidambaram. IIT was established in August 1961.

Campus

1.Main campus

The main Campus of IIT Delhi is located in Hauz Khas, South Delhi. The area of campus is around 325 acres and is surrounded by the Hauz Khas area and monuments such as Qutab Minar and Lotus Temple.

2. Sonipat campus

The Sonipat Campus of IITD is announced in 2012 and unveiled in 2018 by the CM of Haryana. This campus was established at the cost of INR 175 crore.

3. Jhajjar campus

The Jhajjar campus of IITD is located next to the AIIMS-D Jhajjar campus at Badsa village in Haryana. IITD Jhajjar campus is funded by the IITD and managed by the FITT (Foundation of Innovation and Technology Transfer).

>Placements

The highest package for 2022 is INR 36.7LPA and the average package for 2022 is INR 21.9LPA.The packages of IITD are impressive. Therefore, IITD comes in the list of MBA best colleges in Delhi.

By seeing the results, this institute comes in the list of MBA best college in Delhi.

5. Amity University Noida

Now the Amity university Noida also to the list of MBA best college in Delhi. Amity University also goes by the names Amity University Uttar Pradesh or Amity University Delhi NCR.

Amity University is a private institution accredited by the NAAC with a rating of “A+.” It was formed in 2005 by an act of the State Legislature of the U.P. The WSCUC has also granted accreditation to this institution (WASC Senior College and University Commission). Along with other nations including London, Dubai, Singapore, and New York, it has campuses there as well.

It was the first private institution in India to introduce student scholarships based on merit and reservations. Around 80,000 students and 240 programmes were said to be enrolled at the institution in 2011.

>Placements

The highest package of 2022 is INR 12LPA which is the same as the previous year but the average package of 2022 is 14% more than the previous year which is INR 6.59LPA to INR 6LPA respectively.

This year more than 200 companies participated in placement at Amity University. By seeing the results, this institute comes in the list of MBA best college in Delhi.

CONTINUE READING : Top 7 MBA Best College In Delhi 2023 | Placements, Fees, Ranking, Cutoff

[aamyra]

Best Blogger Website in India

Readers Prime is the best blogger website in India. You can write for us about technology, lifestyle, and academic content writing. We have the top tech blogs in India and USA. Contact us for SEO write for us with improved traffic and visibility for your brand. We give a chance to individuals for content writing services in India.

[travliv360]

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[nandakhil]

Brazil! 

After Nearly a year of waiting!  The trip  or opportunity happened.  The 25+ Hours journey through the UK to Sao Paulo was slightly tiring.  The first impression, Sao Paulo is a huge city!  The architecture and construction are lovely.  Water! No Water in the rooms! This was going to become a common observation as we would travel around the country!  The restaurants too don’t serve you…

[shreeisspecial]

Elevating your maternity wardrobe with stylish and comfortable attire not only boosts your confidence but also allows you to embrace this beautiful phase of life with grace and flair. In this extensive guide, we'll delve into essential tips, current trends, and practical advice for curating a maternity wardrobe that reflects your unique sense of style while keeping you comfortable and chic throughout your pregnancy.

[infifashion]

Best Food Bloggers In India

In this article we will discuss about the Best Food Bloggers in India

Anubhav Sapra – Anubhav Sapra began his renowned blog "Delhi Food Walks" in 2011. A space to simply explore Delhi's diverse street food scene expanded to include lesser-known local specialties and street meals from throughout the country. While his speciality is North Indian cuisine, his blog includes recipes from different regions that will satisfy all of your taste buds. Anubhav Saora's YouTube channel also has food-related content.

Hina Gujral –If you're always seeking for new ways to spice up your favourite meals, Hina Gujral's "Fun, Food, and Frolic" is the culinary blog for you. She provides a variety of her own recipes, many of which satisfy moderate taste sensibilities with balanced spice levels and healthier ingredients. Not only are these meals healthy and delicious, but they can also be produced in a short period of time, which is extremely useful if you have a busy schedule.

Richa Hingle – Going vegan is the most recent trend in pursuing a more sustainable lifestyle. Many of us appear to be taking this step, while others are intrigued to try it. If you are someone who is fascinated in the concept of veganism but is concerned that vegan food will be tasteless, Richa Hingle's blog is exactly what you need. She gives delicious vegan pasta and pizza recipes, ensuring that her followers can enjoy all of their favourite cuisines while using organic products.

Asha Shiv – While it is difficult to become bored with classic foods, you will undoubtedly want to experiment with new recipes that will tantalise your taste buds. Asha Shiv's site features a collection of entertaining baking, breakfast, lunch, and supper recipes, including potato waffles, gujiyas, stir fried meals, and more. You may also find a range of fruit creations on her blog, which will encourage you to try new recipes each season.

Harpal Singh Sokhi - Chef Harpal is undoubtedly one of India's most prominent food bloggers. As a certified chef, he operates an all-around site with equally delicious vegetarian and non-vegetarian meals, as well as beverages. He is most known for his popular version of "Namak Shamak," which he frequently performed on his cookery show. True to his background, he adds a Punjabi twist of tadka to all of his recipes, which you will be unable to resist.

Deeba Rajpal - If eating your favourite sugary meals is your guilty pleasure, then must read Deeba Rajpal's "Passionate About Baking" blog. She is a content producer, culinary stylist, and baker who offers the most delectable dessert recipes. She often uses seasonal ingredients to make eggless delights that will more than satisfy your sweet taste. As a culinary stylist, she also has great decorating ideas, so check out her site!

Neha Mathur – Neha Mathur's blog, "Whisk Affair," has been very popular over the previous 7 years and is one of the best to follow, especially if you are a newbie. Her blog, which includes easy dishes like jaljeera and pakoras as well as more delicate ones like chicken curries and mawa cakes, will help you improve your cooking skills at all levels. You can always count on this blog for some delicious dishes that will instantly satisfy your inner foodie!

[palakkshah]

Best Food Bloggers in India

Regardless of whether you consider yourself a food enthusiast or not, the sight of appetizing food photos and videos on your homepage can make your mouth water. Nowadays in India, there are plenty of food bloggers who devote themselves full-time to their work. They offer a wide range of content, from sharing tips and images to posting easy and challenging recipes. By keeping up with the best food bloggers in India, you can ensure that you don't miss out on any delicious opportunities to cook your favorite dishes at home or learn how to make healthy snacks for your loved ones. The top food bloggers in India are listed here for your knowledge.

Asha Shiv – (@foodfashionparty)

Hina Gujral – (@funfoodandfrolic)

Richa Hingle – (@VeganRicha)

Anubhav Sapra – (@delhifoodwalks)

[infifashion-loopify]

Food Bloggers in India

Whether you're a foodie or not, seeing photos and videos of delectable food on your homepage is enough to make anyone drool. In India today, there is no shortage of food bloggers who work full-time at their craft. This covers anything from offering tips and images to uploading simple and difficult recipes. You can make sure you never miss out on delicious possibilities to prepare your favourite dishes at home or learn how to give your loved ones the healthiest of snacks by staying up to speed with these best food bloggers in India. The top food bloggers in India are listed here for your knowledge.

Hina Gujral

– (@funfoodandfrolic)

If you are consistently looking for new tips and tricks to add some additional spice to your same old recipes, Hina Gujral’s “Fun, Food and Frolic” is the food blog for you. She shares a mixture of recipes made by her that often satiate mild taste buds with proportional spice levels and ingredients that lean towards the healthier side. Not only are these recipes healthy and appetizing, but they can also be prepared in small amounts of time, which is especially excellent if you have a hectic schedule.

Anubhav Sapra

– (@delhifoodwalks)

Anubhav Sapra started his popular blog “Delhi Food Walks” in 2011. A space to simply explore Delhi’s wide combination of street food later developed to cover lesser-known local recipes and street foods across the country. While his niche remains North Indian food, his blog offers recipes from other places which will satisfy all your taste buds. You can also find food content by Anubhav Saora on his YouTube channel.

Richa Hingle

– (@VeganRicha)

Going vegan is the latest trend in a more sustainable livelihood these days. Many of us seem to be taking this step, while others are interested to try out. If you are one such individual who is interested in the concept of veganism but worries that vegan food will not be tasty, Richa Hingle’s blog is just what you need. She shares scrumptious vegan recipes for pizzas and pasta, making sure her followers can enjoy all their favorite foods but with organic ingredients

Asha Shiv

– (@foodfashionparty)

While it seems nearly inconceivable to get bored of classic dishes, you will surely, at some point, want to delve into special recipes that offer your tastebuds something new. Asha Shiv’s blog is a curation of fun baking, breakfast, lunch as well as dinner recipes that include dishes like gujiyas, stir fry meals, potato waffles, and more. You can also find a variety of fruit results on her blog that will motivate you to cook up new dishes for every season.

[hana-yori-dango-forever]

Hana Yori Dango 🍡 This shoujo manga is one of the best shoujo manga of all time! Though I've seen some western bloggers write off it as rubbish just based of the first 1-3 chapters and don't bother to go and read a slow burn, well written and realistically shown character growth. Seriously, if one is a fan of a bad boy changing magically into a good husband material after a few smooches with the naive, beautiful heroine then I've to say that person is a fan of bad/lazy writting. But if you are not then you'll enjoy Hana Yori Dango manga. P.S the bullying/ragging scenes in high school showed are very brutal but it's actually a reality even now in many Asian countries, including Japan, Korea, to Bangladesh, India etc. This also results in victims deaths every year too. And when the manga was running, many Japanese students who got bullied wrote to the managaka, Miss Yoko Kamio that they got strength and inspiration to fight back against their own troubles. So I don't see why western bloggers spew so much 💩 against the mangaka unnecessarily.

[studywithmith]

Introduction

Heya it’s mith! This is a nickname from my original name. I am Tamil and I’m from the state of Tamilnadu from south India :)

This is a study or/blog about my life as a CBSE student where I’ll post about motivation, any interesting topics and just tips that I found useful. I am planning on posting my 11th chemistry notes by the end of this year, once I’ve finished typing them up as I’ve hand written them! So you will see resources being posted!!

I am a high-school student, 17 years old ( year 11/ 11th grade )studying in the science stream. My subjects include —

Physics.

Chemistry.

Mathematics.

Computer Science (python)

English

Why a studyblr?

I opened this studyblr in order to stay productive and help others to do so too if I can. Also through this account I would like to share bits of my student life and motivate other students to do what a student should do like - study and enjoy life. I will post a lot about how to get motivation and how I study certain subjects and these posts will update as I go along!

Any competitive exams?

I am doing four exams ( sobs) which are for design and architecture respectively. These are NATA, JEE paper 2 ( this includes, maths, drawing and aptitude , not physics chemistry and maths ) , UCEED ( design) and NIFT ( design)

Future career?

I am hoping to study design or architecture and maybe get a literature or business degree as a side goal.

Any goals for 2024?

I wanna learn foreign languages such as Italian since it’s my current obsession. I’ve already learnt a bit of French so I’m planning on learning all of the Romance languages, so you will see me post about language learning too!!

More about me:

I was born in England and I’ve lived in India and England on and off, every few years I’d shift to England and then come back to India. I did my boards (10th) in the uk in the form of GCSEs. GCSEs are usually done in 10th and 11th so I’m repeating a year again in India so it’s easier for me for my 12th boards!

For Quick Navigation:

study blogging!

Tagged as #studydaily- it's where I post about my daily study logs.

study_plans!

Tagged as #study plans - it's in the name lol. It's where I post about what I'm gonna do to keep myself disciplined.

motivation!

Tagged as #motivation - to keep myself and you motivated! :)

litblr!

Tagged as #litblr - for literature and any other interesting topics

questions!

Tagged as #questions - just some questions lol!

know me!

Tagged as #know me — it's in the name :p

NATA and JEE2 help

Tagged as #NATAandJEE2 - where I post about the architecture exams and general tips and resources

UCEED and NIFT help

Tagged as #UCEEDandNIFT - where I post about the design exams and general tips and resources

Language learning!

Tagged as #languageblr - I post about my progress in learning languages, this will be separate to my daily logs so i won’t post whatever I learnt in languages in my daily logs. I might create a separate account for langauges alone!!

Tips

Tagged as #chemtips, #mathtips, #phytips, #Cstips and #engtips - these tags are specifically for tips that I’d found useful sharing in that particular subject! You can also use the tag #tips to find all the tips and tricks in one go!

Notes!

Tagged as #notetaking- as I have said earlier, I am planning on posting my chemistry notes by the end of December once I’ve finished typing them up and making them colourful to read. This will be free Ofc, and it does follow the ncert pattern.

Well nice meeting you, maybe drop a comment so that I can know you too?

( note: the template for this introduction was heavily inspired by another blogger! pxasee , do check her account out too!!)

I'm hoping for the best to happen and also working for it!! <3 Show some support please for this account and have a great day/ night!!

[gatheringbones]

[“To be associated with prostitution signifies moral loss. In 1910, US district attorney Edwin Sim wrote that ‘the characteristic which distinguishes the white slave from immorality … is that the women who are victims of the traffic are forced unwillingly to live an immoral life’.This belief – that to be a sex worker is to live an ‘immoral life’ – has persisted. Mark Lagon, who led the US State Department’s anti-prostitution work during the George W. Bush era (and went on to run the biggest anti-trafficking organisation in the US), wrote in 2009 that women who sell sex lead ‘nasty, immoral lives’ for which they should only not be held ‘culpable’ because ‘they may not have a choice’.

In the 2000s, the blog Diary of a London Call Girl, written by escort and anonymous blogger ‘Belle de Jour’, was a smash hit, leading to books and a TV show. After its author was named in 2009 as the research scientist Brooke Magnanti, journalists, like Lombroso before them, attempted to read her supposed moral loss in her physical body: ‘I scrutinize [Magnanti’s] face without quite knowing what I’m looking for … dead eyes, maybe … or something a bit grim and hard around the mouth.’ Sex work, categorised as the wrong kind of sex, is seen as taking something from you – the life in your eyes. In her imagined loss, Magnanti is transformed in the journalist’s eyes into a threat, a hardened woman.

This supposed sexual excess, and the loss that accompanies it, delineates the prostitute as ‘other’. The ‘good’ woman, on the other hand, is defined by her whiteness, her class, and her ‘appropriate’ sexual modesty, whether maidenly or maternal. Campaigns for women’s suffrage in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries drew on the connection between women’s bodies and honour and the honour and body politic of the nation. These campaigns were intimately linked with efforts to tackle prostitution, with British suffragists engaging in anti-prostitution work ‘on behalf’ of women in colonised India to make the case that British women’s enfranchisement would ‘purify the imperial nation-state’.

This sense that people (particularly women) are changed and degraded through sex crops up in contemporary feminist thought about prostitution, too. Dominique Roe-Sepowitz, who runs a diversion programme for arrested sex workers in Arizona, claims that ‘once you’ve prostituted, you can never not have prostituted … having that many body parts in your body parts, having that many body fluids near you, and doing things that are freaky and weird really messes up your ideas of what a relationship looks like, and intimacy’. Sex workers who go through that programme have to abstain not only from selling sex but also from sex with a partner.

Even more punitive responses were common in the eighteenth, nineteenth, and even twentieth centuries. Orders of nuns across the world ran workhouses and laundries for ‘fallen women’ – prostitutes, unmarried mothers, and other women whose sexualities made their communities uneasy. Conditions in these ‘Magdalene laundries’ were primitive at best and often brutal; even in the twentieth century, women could be confined within them for their whole lives, imprisoned without trial for the ‘moral crime’ of sex outside of marriage. Many women and their children died through neglect or overwork and were buried in unmarked graves. In Tuam, Ireland, 796 dead children were secretly buried in a septic tank between 1925 and 1961. The last Magdalene laundry in Ireland closed only in 1996.

The Irish nuns who ran the Magdalene laundries did not disappear. Instead, they set up an anti-prostitution organisation, Ruhama, which has become a major force in campaigning to criminalise sex work in Ireland, and now couches its work in feminist language. The Good Shepherd Sisters and the Sisters of Our Lady of Charity continue to make money from the real estate where the Magdalene laundries stood, while largely stonewalling survivors’ efforts to document or account for the abuses that took place there – and refusing to contribute to the compensation scheme for survivors.”]

molly smith, juno mac, from revolting prostitutes: the fight for sex workers’ rights, 2018

[travliv360]

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[a-s-fischer]

I feel like it's important to say that I am far from an expert on politics in South Asia generally or India in particular. I can recognize fascist ideology, and I can recognize when nationalists and supremacists are trying to lure in allies who might not recognize them for what they are, but I can't speak with any level of precision on Indian domestic politics, beyond general observations, such as, "huh, this popular party is worryingly right wing, and targeting minority groups." I don't pretend to be an expert, and have done my best keep my commentary to things that are in my wheelhouse, such as English language Hindutva Tumblr bloggers pretending to be mainstream Hindu activists, and their current outreach to Jews as potential allies.

[webblog3254]

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[babylon-crashing]

The following opinion piece was written by Mark Gavoor in the Armenian Weekly and I am reprinting it here because it sums up better than I can do many of the conflicting emotions I am feeling right now:

Like most everyone who reads this, I am feeling very sad and helpless.  Armenians around the world knew it was likely this day would come, when our enemy would begin a military offensive to take Artsakh. We knew this was more likely than a favorable outcome for the Armenians. We have felt this way since the blockade of the Berdzor (Lachin) Corridor started over nine months ago. We have felt this way since Aliyev began referring to the Republic of Armenia as Western Azerbaijan. We knew, but felt helpless to do anything about it. The government of the Republic of Armenia seemed unable to do anything either. The Prime Minister of Armenia Nikol Pashinyan recognized Artsakh as part of Azerbaijan earlier this year. Many in Armenia and the diaspora were appalled by this announcement and accused him of caving in, but no one offered any viable alternatives.  Sadly, an alternative based on self-determination required the Armenians in Armenia or Artsakh to have a military capable of providing a military defense. The days of grabbing a rifle or pitchfork and heroically defending the homeland are well behind us. The only other option was to wait for another country to step in and make Azerbaijan and Turkey agree to terms favorable to the Armenians. Who would do this? Russia, the U.S., France or India?  Countries rarely act on altruism. Look at the news. Our story is buried on page six, if anywhere. It is not the lead story. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelensky addressing the U.N. is a top story. The U.S. giving $24 billion in aid to Ukraine is a top story. We are an afterthought or no thought at all. The U.S. still gives aid to Azerbaijan. Yet the U.S. State Department made a statement: The United States is deeply concerned by Azerbaijan’s military actions in Nagorno-Karabakh and calls on Azerbaijan to cease these actions immediately. These actions are worsening an already dire humanitarian situation in Nagorno-Karabakh and undermine prospects for peace. Nice words. I can’t imagine they will have any more impact on the outcome in Artsakh than the words I am typing here.  What is the best we hope for now? Will the U.S. and France provide evacuation and resettlement aid for the people of Artsakh? A guarantee of the sovereignty and borders of the Republic of Armenia? Who can possibly make and back-up such a guarantee? Does Armenia become a vassal state of…you tell me? I am not a diplomat, in the leadership of any government or political party, or an expert in international affairs. What do I know? I know that Artsakh is Armenian. We all know that to the core of our beings. Yet we seem to be the only people in the world to believe that. Borders were drawn a century ago, and everyone but us believes that land is now part of Azerbaijan. We cannot do anything to change that or what is happening in Artsakh.  Armenians are in a very precarious position. What is the future of our homeland, our self-determination? I am not sure we even have a paper ladle these days.

Mark Gavoor

Mark Gavoor is Associate Professor of Operations Management in the School of Business and Nonprofit Management at North Park University in Chicago. He is an avid blogger and oud player.