#delhi lockdown

[pointonfirst]

G-20 Summit: Delhi will be closed from 8 to 10 Sep. Lets know what will open and close.

In Delhi due to the G-20 session, the entire Delhi will be deserted from 8 to 10 September. Delhi CM Kejriwal has ordered the closure of schools, offices, and local shops. The country’s capital Delhi is going to be under lockdown soon due to the G-20 Summit is going to be held in Delhi soon, due to which the entire Delhi will remain closed till 8-10 September. During this time schools colleges,…

[9vibes]

Shocking News: Actor Manobala Passes Away Suddenly | RIP Manobala

[thebharatexpress]

राजधानी में लॉकडाउन? स्वास्थ्य मंत्री बोले- बढ़ेंगे कोरोना के मामले, दिया ये निर्देश

राजधानी में लॉकडाउन ? नयी दिल्ली : Lockdown in Delhi ? दिल्ली के स्वास्थ्य मंत्री सौरभ भारद्वाज ने सोमवार को कहा कि राष्ट्रीय राजधानी में कोविड-19 के मामले आने वाले दिनों में बढ़ने की आशंका है, क्योंकि शहर घनी आबादी वाला है । साथ ही उन्होंने ‘फ्लू’ जैसे लक्षणों वाले लोगों से मास्क पहनने और सार्वजनिक स्थानों पर जाने से बचने को कहा। राष्ट्रीय राजधानी में रविवार को कोविड-19 के 699 मामले सामने आये थे…

[beyondthepunchlines]

The Chhaunk: Started The Bihari Street Food Venture From Home In Lockdown Has Become A Hit In Delhi

How This Mother & Daughter-In-Law Due Began Their Restaurant From Their Kitchen! I’m sure most of our readers are going to read this story of a mother and daughter-in-law duo for the first time. And not just any story but a success story. Regardless of whether your first time reading it or second, you are going to love this duo’s success story. Let’s get into it without further delays! Manjari…

[blackswaneuroparedux]

Anonymous asked: Of all the many languages you speak which is your weakest one? Do you use those languages?

It’s privilege to learn any language that isn’t your mother tongue. As Ludwig Wittgenstein correctly observed, “The limits of my language means the limits of my world”. If English is our native tongue we put ourselves at a disadvantage because we expect every other nationality to take the trouble to speak it. There seems no incentive to learn a foreign language. We become lazy not just in language but also in other ways including our cultural enrichment, our imagination, and a misplaced sense of our self-importance in the world.

Of the European languages I know, I probably think German would be my weakest. When I was in school in Switzerland you’re brought up in three languages: French, Italian, and German (even if the Swiss speak Swiss German). When I say weakest I mean I can converse fluently, but I don’t have time to read German literature in the same immersive way I would say with French literature or take any special interest in German affairs.

I would say I’m fairly fluent in French now but still prone to silly mistakes. I’ve been told that I can speak without an accent and that is heart warming to know, because that was always the goal once I moved here to France. I don’t really use French in my work as it’s a multi-national entity and so English is the default language of corporate world, but I’m speaking French pretty much the rest of the time outside of work.

I was extremely fortunate to be born into a multi-lingual family where Norwegian and English were spoken from birth. All my siblings were being versed in Latin (not Greek which came years later after doing Classics at university) by the time I was 8 or 9 years old because my father was a classicist and he felt Latin was the building blocks to mastering other languages.

All this occurring whilst we moved lived and moved around a lot in the world such as China, Japan, India, and the Middle East. When I was initially sent to one of the first of my English girls boarding schools I was horrified that most of the girls only spoke English. I thought I was the stupid one for only knowing 6. Boarding school, if nothing else, gave me a great privilege to hone in on the languages I did know and start to learn others.

My parents didn’t take the easy way out and put us children in international schools like all the other expat children. That would have been too easy given how tight knit the British expatriate community was out there. Instead we were left to sink or swim in local schools in places like Tokyo and Kyoto in Japan or Shanghai in China or in Delhi, India. It was a struggle but you soon find your feet and you stumble towards some basic level of fluency.

I’m fortunate that before Covid my corporate work took me often to the Far East and it was a great opportunity to hone what I already knew. The result is I can converse and take business meetings in Chinese and Japanese (though English gets thrown into the mix too).

I would say Chinese is more of a struggle for me these days because I’ve not been back since before the Covid lockdown in 2020. Chinese is one of those languages that can easily melt away if you don’t get the chance to converse in it on a regular basis. Japanese less so, probably because the culture had more profound impact on me than Chinese culture.

Hindi is less of an issue because I have close Indian friends and also I watch Bollywood movies as well as converse with Indian immigrants here in Paris who have local stores. Urdu I learned through the backdoor because Urdu has a spoken affinity with Hindi (if you know Hindi then you know spoken Urdu, more or less, especially in Northern India and cities like Delhi where Urdu was born in the burnt ashes of Mughal India). Reading is another matter because they each use different scripts - Sanskrit for Hindi and Arabic and Persian script for Urdu.

Strangely enough when I was doing my tour in Afghanistan years ago with the British army, I would speak Urdu with local Afghans who served as official translators or were selling goods on the base. These Afghans knew Urdu because an entire generation of Afghan boys and girls grew up in refugee camps on the Pakistani border during the different phases of the Afghan war. I have very fond memories of their friendship and hospitality, but less so of the war itself. 

With Arabic, it had lapsed woefully until I did a posting in Dubai in the past year (as catalogued in my blog) and I found myself suddenly remembering a lot and asking Arab friends. Soon I was able to hold my own amongst my colleagues and corporate clients. In these cultures it’s really hard to stay focused because so many of them speak very good English. So it’s hard to get them to stick with their own language because you want to learn from them - but they want to show off their English proficiency - and so you have to be polite but persistent to stick with Arabic.  

If you’re learning a new language then I hope you stick with it. There’s almost nothing more rewarding in your life than the disocovery a rich culture through language. The key is to find a way to make it fun rather than a trip to the dentist chair for a root canal operation.

Thanks for your question.

[the-prophecy]

China is on lockdown again Singapore has 56k cases Delhi has started covid again IS THIS MY WORST NIGHTMARE COMING BACK HELLO I'M SCARED

[wojosubahjaldinahiuthti]

this cutie @mfkingbiggown 🫂 tagged me so here we go...

1. Are you named after anyone?

nah, my parents got creative while naming me. my dad's name is ravi and ma's name starts with na, ravi+na = ravina

2. When was the last time you cried?

last thursday, probably gonna cry tomorrow or day after or on the weekend because next paper is physics

3. Do you have kids?

main khud adult ho jaon uske baad dekhte hain kids

4. Do you use sarcasm a lot?

arre every desi person is fluent in sarcasm, it's like a second tongue

plate tod di? shabash, baaki sab bhi tod de

5. Whats the first thing you notice about a person?

if they maintain eye contact with me, for me eye contact is very important because if you aren't gonna hold my gaze then for me it means that you aren't interested in talking. apart from that, i notice how people speak, like the dialect, the accent and everything.

6. Whats your eye colour?

brown as the coffee I drown in everyday

7. Scary movies or Happy endings?

both and neither, love watching scary movies dupehar mein jisse raat ko sapne na aaye, happy endings are adorable especially when im rooting for the couple but I have a different kind of love for tragedies and sad endings 😭✋🏼

8. Any special talents?

ambidextrous, i can write with both hands, left ki utni practice nahi but yeah you can read what i write with my left. also mad eyeliner wing skills, perfected them during lockdown

9. Where were you born?

oh ji main toh delhi, india se hoon

10. What are your hobbies?

love writing poetry, reading books, going for walks, drawing, listening to music

11. Have you any pets?

mummy ne kaha ki tum ho na pet, aur nahi chahiye humein, college mein le lena agar itna hi shauk hai bas maine kuch saaf soof nahi karna

12. What sports do you play/have played?

I play badminton, used to play it everyday during lockdown subah subah but ab school and coaching hai, I play basketball in school, tennis and table tennis bhi, and i'm a brown belt in karate

13. How tall are you?

5'5 I believe

14. Favourtie subject in school?

maths bro, I hated it back in 8th grade but fell in love in 9th, thodi love hate relationship chal rahi hai abhi aaj kal

15. Dream job?

probably a fashion designer or an astro physicist, bahut hi opposite jobs hain but bahut interesting hain, if i had bio i would've become an archaeologist studying dinosaurs no doubt

tagging @ultimategenius @lospolloshermanoshyderabad @milkissesbiscuit @thestreetsofloev @pr3ttyburd3n @the-sound-ofrain @justarandomhumanpassingby

[justforbooks]

Bookshops are a precious shelter from the storms of life

I found myself with a line from Bob Dylan’s Shelter from the Storm in my head: “Try imagining a place where it’s always safe and warm.”

Bookshops have been in a perfect storm of online competition, business rates and parking charges for a while, but they will always survive. Even the tornado of the pandemic won’t defeat them. The customers, from the tearful first few on the day bookshops reopened after lockdown to the joyful children getting back on the rocking horses or gazing at the fish, seem to feel the same way.

“We all become stories”, as Margaret Atwood once said, and the same is true of bookshops. When we refer to our favourite bookshops, we’ll mention the cat or the nice coffee, or the spiral staircase, or the really knowledgeable children’s buyer. Book-ish, which I recently stumbled upon after getting lost in a Welsh storm, has old typewriters lined up above the bookcases, all donated by locals, a reminder of how a community can take a bookshop to its heart.

Customers have told me how bookshops inhabit their subconscious as well. Graham Greene dreamed in such detail of a London bookshop that he went to look for it twice before realising it was completely dream-forged. In bookshops, as Virginia Woolf noted, we can lose the carapace of self, we can flit around our levels of consciousness and inhabit any of our potential selves. After reading that Greta Garbo spent hours in Rizzoli Bookstore because she needed “a break from being Garbo”.

Perhaps the most important self you can rediscover in a bookshop is from your childhood. Recently, a woman in her mid-60s was buying a contemporary literary novel when a dreamy look came over her and she asked: “I don’t suppose The Silver Sword is still in print?” I’m the same age, and we both identified deeply with the refugee in Warsaw during the second world war who kept his parents’ paper knife – the “silver sword” – in a shoebox. She was surprised when I told her it is still consoling children facing the storm of adolescence. Like The Magic Faraway Tree and I Capture the Castle, it is part of the secret canon, unknown to academia, of shot-in-the-arm books.

They exist for adults, too, and sell as steadily as chai in Delhi. They are written in a sort of trance-state burst of creativity, like Brideshead Revisited and 1984, the result surprising their authors but forever feeding the reader-soul. These are the books which are sniffed before purchase and hugged or kissed afterwards.

Serendipitous browsing throws up discoveries and rediscoveries in a way that algorithms never can. Every day there’s a customer who thumps a great pile on the till and exclaims “I’ve got to get out of here before I find any more – I only came in for a card.”

But whatever the storm may throw at us in the meantime, bookshops will forever be a shelter where it’s always safe and warm.

Daily inspiration. Discover more photos at Just for Books…?

[outniched]

Social media is shit. But not Tumblr. It's more like a notebook to me. Ik there are only a few cultured people who use it and i honestly don't mind them peeping in my book. And social media has become what news was to me during lockdown. Just filled with shit I honestly don't want to know.

For the last month, I have been living phoneless. And it has legit been the best thing I've ever done. I'm low-key glad I lost my Nothing Phone. It has helped me through my breakup cuz ik how bad having a phone can be in the process of moving on. Among all this bt the Jacob Collier concert in Delhi was the best thing that happened in my life. That's why even after one month I still have the wrist band they gave. It is like a constant reminder to me that good things do happen in life. (I've removed it now that I don't really need reminding)

So basically I have been off grid for a while now. My return to using a phone is going to have a new front. Ik it's not going to be an easy process. I will be falling back into old habits now and then. But all that matters is that I realise it and make an effort to not let it happen again.

I shall be using one smartphone and one burner phone. I shall use the burner as my main bitch and keep it wherever I go. But the other one phone is gonna be in my bag/fanny pack, which I'll use more mindfully as it is not in the convenience of my pocket. The pocket notebook which I use to take quick notes is also going to be in my pocket.

I shall return with more updates of my life.

Until then, niche out.

P.S - Today is apparently my 2 year Tumblr anniversary lol

[invenuos]

do y'all remember when hathras happened. or cab. or farmer's protests. wrestlers. assam burning. do y'all remember blackened newses happening three years ago (delhi danga, violence at jnu, college students protests, shaheen bagh, the lynchings) and then the way they trickled to a stop being shown in mainstream media. do you remember reporters and comedians and activists and teachers being locked for having an opinion against the power, until everyone simply became so afraid that it stopped happening. do you remember when votes were compromised, just sworn-in governments toppled bcs they were opposition. remember how houses were bulldozed over bcs they were of minority, of poor people. do you remember when they put kashmir under total lockdown, beseeching all human rights of expression and dissent for what was happening. do you know about manipur. do you know of the insidious way propaganda has seeped into this country. the polarization that is goal. how the media is a farce at best. of how much we are turning a blind eye to. this country is burning. the government is behind it all. do you remember of any time this government cared to listen from its people? would you remember?

[happymindandsoul]

DAY 2

Saturday 7:42 PM

7 January, 2023

New Delhi

Hello guys,

Happy New Year Everyone🎉🎊 .

Welcome back to my blog. Hope you guys are doing well.

As, I shared in my previous blog, Painting works like a magic for me whenever I am tired. It is so relaxing.

I started painting when I was a kid. I've loved painting ever since I can remember. I like to do everything related to art whether it is Sketching, Drawing, Water Color Painting, something related to craft and the most recent and currently my favourite one is Canvas Painting.

I created my first Canvas painting in the lockdown during Covid-19. Here is it's pic in case you want to have a look.

I don't fix any time limit to complete my paintings. It's like whenever I get time I continue with my painting.

I have created some more canvas paintings and I would like to share pics of my other Canvas Paintings also with you.

And, here you go :)

Hope you liked my paintings.☺️

And, If you have question in your mind that have I learnt painting from anywhere? Then, I would say no. I have not learnt how to do painting from anywhere.

But, an interesting fact is that my parents are good at drawing. They have a fine hand in painting. So, maybe it's the gene which is responsible for my skills ;)

That's it for today.

I wish you have a nice day which is full of colors.

Be uniquely you. Stand out. Shine. Be Colorful

🌹Regards🌹

[moonlitlex]

also!! guys its WORKING. the work the epa and climate activists are doing is literally working currently. there have been dolphin sightings in nyc as recently as july this year (2023). in the hudson and east river. these rivers were so polluted that swimming in them used to basically be a death sentence and that's within living memory.

this is in india, but the ganges has RECENTLY (for some time in 2020 and 2021) been clean enough to drink from. this was during the height of covid lockdown and it has since become too dangerous to drink from again. but this is the fifth most polluted river we are talking about. and literally just a few years ago it became clean enough that you could DRINK from it.

delhi in recent years has been covered in a thick layer of smog and pollution year round except for during the monsoon. in 2020, the sky was clear and blue in the middle of winter (peak smog season). my dad who lives in delhi sent my photos of the sky every day. it hadn't been like that since he was a child. i was in delhi for the 2022-2023 winter season and the sky was clear and blue FAR more than i remembered it from my own childhood (around 2007-2009 is when i lived in delhi).

do NOT let yourself lose hope. improving the pollution and climate change situation is not just possible, it is happening right now. we know how to do it and we are currently doing it. things are changing. we are changing them. we can choose to change them for the better and we HAVE.

today my wisdom is: the ecological crisis of our planet is not a thing that will Suddenly destroy us sometime in the next century—it has taken decades of continuous work for our biosphere to be preserved thus far, and it will take decades more of continuous work to continue preserving it.

The apocalypse is not a single event hovering in the future bearing down on us while we sit helplessly. We are at least 150 years into an ongoing "apocalypse."

Things will continue to steadily get worse without steady action, but "augh! it's already too late to stop climate change and mass extinctions!" is specifically the worst response

[venkateshwara-group1998]

Shri Venkateshwara University held a seminar focused on the judiciary’s role in reducing environmental pollution in the country.

The School of Law at Shri Venkateshwara University/Institute hosted a national seminar on the topic of Judicial Activism on Environmental Imbalance in India.

Over a dozen legal experts & environmentalists from Delhi, Lucknow, Bengaluru, Chandigarh, Uttrakhand & other parts voiced concern regarding the deteriorating pollution problem in the country.

They unanimously agreed that until & unless every citizen contributes their part in curbing environmental pollution, this problem cannot be resolved.

The Venkateshwara Group Founder President Dr Sudhir Giri, Pro Chancellor Dr Rajeev Tyagi, CG & Head of Central Law University Jurist Dr SK Chadda & Senior Advocate of Supreme Court Dr Vivek Singh inaugurated the event by lighting a lamp to Goddess Saraswati.

Environmentalist & Dean Environmental Law at Gurukul Kangri University Prof. JK Mata, Senior Advocate Consumer Affairs Dr Gopal Narsen, VC Dr Krishna Kant Dave & Dr Madhu Chaturvedi joined them to unveil the Judicial Activism on Environmental Imbalance in India seminar.

The Venkateshwara Group Founder President Dr Sudhir Giri reiterated stopping uncontrolled exploitation of nature & curbing environment pollution is not the sole responsibility of the Government or judiciary but of every citizen.  

The Chief Guest Dr. SK Chadda asserted the AQI has become so severe in metros, especially Delhi NCR that forget working, business or studies, even breathing has become difficult.

The situation is so critical that the Supreme Court had to step in & ordered the immediate closure of educational institutions & revived online classes for the learners.

The situation is like Lockdown & we all are liable for this critical situation. Until & unless we join hands to conserve nature, the situation will get compounded in coming times.

If we do not act now, then we will face unprecedented circumstances

If every responsible citizen plants enough trees, conserves water, prevents illegal tree cutting & environmental degradation, then the Judiciary will not need to interfere in nature conservation.

Dr SK Chadda is a renowned Jurist & HOD BR Ambedkar Central Law University, Lucknow.

The Pro Chancellor Dr Rajeev Tyagi affirmed let’s plant enough trees to turn Earth green and contribute our part to realize the honourable PM’s dream of a Clean India Green India.

Renowned Environmentalist Dr GK Mata, Advocate Dr Vivek Singh of Supreme Court, Jurist Dr Gopal Narsen, VC Dr Krishna Kant Dave, & Environmentalist Dr Rajesh Singh also addressed the 1 day seminar.

Those present included the Registrar Dr Piyush Pandey, Academic Dean Dr Rajesh Singh, Dr TP Singh, Dr Dinesh Gautam, Dr Divya Girdhar, Dr Anil Jaiswal, Dr Ashutosh Singh, Dr Yogeshwar Sharma & Dr Rajwardhan.

Dr Om Prakash, Dr Ashwini Saxena, Dr Neetu Panwar, Dr Shilpa Raina, were all present.

The Meerut Campus Director, Dr Pratap Singh, was present along with the Media Incharge, Mr. Vishwas Rana among others.

[swldx]

BBC 0407 15 Oct 2024

12095Khz 0359 15 OCT 2024 - BBC (UNITED KINGDOM) in ENGLISH from TALATA VOLONONDRY. SINPO = 55445. English, dead carrier s/on @0358z then ID@0359z pips and newsday preview. @0401z World News anchored by David Harper. § Google has signed a deal to use small nuclear reactors to generate the vast amounts of energy needed to power its artificial intelligence (AI) data centres. The company says the agreement with Kairos Power will see it start using the first reactor this decade and bring more online by 2035. The companies did not give any details about how much the deal is worth or where the plants will be built. § UN peacekeepers will stay in their positions in southern Lebanon, peacekeeping chief Jean-Pierre Lacroix has said after peacekeepers from UNIFIL were injured in Israeli attacks. § Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has told the Biden administration he is willing to strike military rather than oil or nuclear facilities in Iran, according to two officials familiar with the matter, suggesting a more limited counterstrike aimed at preventing a full-scale war. § India and Canada have expelled their top envoys along with other diplomats as the row intensifies over last year's assassination of a Sikh separatist on Canadian soil. Trudeau said his government responded after police began pursuing credible allegations that Indian agents were directly involved in the killing of Hardeep Singh Nijjar. Canadian police accused Indian agents of involvement in "homicides, extortion and violent acts" and targeting supporters of the pro-Khalistan movement, which seeks a separate homeland for Sikhs in India. Delhi rejected the allegations as "preposterous", accusing Trudeau of pandering to Canada’s large Sikh community for political gain. § Pakistan's capital was under strict security lockdown as Chinese Premier Li Qiang landed in the city on Monday ahead of a heads-of-government gathering of the Shanghai Cooperation Organisation this week. Li's visit is the first by a Chinese premier to Pakistan in 11 years, Pakistan's Prime Minister's Office said. Pakistan's Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif received Li at the airport. § Campaigning kicked off Tuesday in Japan for an October 27 election in which new Prime Minister Shigeru Ishiba is seeking to retain his long-ruling party's majority. § Europe's water health is under severe strain, with only 37% of surface waters in good condition, warns the European Environment Agency. Pollution, habitat degradation, climate change, and freshwater overuse are key threats. "Our waters face unprecedented challenges," said EEA Executive Director Leena Yla-Mononen, highlighting risks to Europe's water security. § Sports. @0406z "Newsday" begins. Backyard gutter antenna w/MFJ-1020C active antenna (used as a preamplifier/preselector), JRC NRD-535D, 250kW, beamAz 315°, bearing 63°. Received at Plymouth, MN, United States, 15359KM from transmitter at Talata Volonondry. Local time: 2259.

[jobswab]

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In conclusion, applying for an E-Pass is a crucial process that enables individuals to travel legally during restricted periods for essential or emergency purposes. By following the steps outlined—visiting the official portal, filling out the required details, submitting the necessary documents, and tracking your application—you can ensure a smooth and hassle-free experience. Always double-check the information provided to avoid any delays in approval. Once approved, keep your E-Pass handy, either in digital form or as a printed copy, to ensure compliance with local regulations.

FAQ's

What is the Fee of an E-Passport in Pakistan? The fee for an e-passport in Pakistan varies depending on the passport's validity and the number of pages required. For a 36-page passport with a validity of 5 years, the fee typically starts at PKR 3,000 for normal processing, while urgent processing costs more. Fees increase for passports with a 10-year validity or 72 pages. It's best to check the official website or local passport office for the most accurate and updated fee structure. How to Get an E-Passport? To get an e-passport, you need to visit your country's designated passport office or apply online through the official portal. Submit the necessary documents, including your national ID card, proof of address, and photographs. After filling out the application form and paying the required fee, your biometric data will be captured. The processing time can vary, but once approved, you will receive your e-passport either by mail or by picking it up from the passport office. What is the Salary for E Pass in Singapore? The minimum salary required for an Employment Pass (E Pass) in Singapore is generally SGD 4,500 per month for most sectors. However, for the financial services sector, the minimum salary starts at SGD 5,000 per month. The salary criteria may vary based on the applicant's experience, qualifications, and the specific industry. What is the Salary for E Pass in Malaysia? In Malaysia, the salary for an Employment Pass (E Pass) depends on the type of pass issued. Typically, the minimum salary for an E Pass ranges from MYR 5,000 to MYR 10,000 per month, depending on the job role, experience, and industry. Highly skilled professionals and managerial positions may attract higher salaries. How Much Does a Malaysia Visa Cost? The cost of a Malaysia visa varies depending on the type of visa you are applying for and your nationality. Generally, the fee ranges from MYR 20 to MYR 200, with additional service charges if applied through an agent. It's advisable to check the latest visa fee on the official Malaysian immigration website or with the nearest Malaysian consulate. What is the Minimum Salary for Work Visa in Malaysia? The minimum salary required for a work visa in Malaysia, specifically the Employment Pass, is generally MYR 5,000 per month. However, for certain categories of skilled workers, this minimum salary may be higher, depending on the industry and the job role. This ensures that the applicant meets the financial requirements to support themselves while working in Malaysia. How Much Bank Balance is Required for Malaysia Work Visa? To apply for a Malaysia work visa, it's recommended to have a bank balance that demonstrates financial stability, typically around MYR 10,000 to MYR 20,000. However, the exact amount can vary depending on the visa type, duration of stay, and the specific requirements set by the employer or immigration authorities. How Much Does a Normal Worker Earn in Malaysia? A normal worker in Malaysia, such as in manufacturing or service industries, typically earns between MYR 1,200 and MYR 2,500 per month, depending on the sector, location, and level of experience. Overtime, bonuses, and allowances can also contribute to the overall earnings. What is the Age Limit to Work in Malaysia? The minimum age to work in Malaysia is 18 years, and there is no specific maximum age limit for foreign workers. However, some work permits may have restrictions or preferences based on age, particularly for skilled or high-ranking positions, where employers might prefer candidates within a certain age range. Also Check it: What is AWS in usgif scholarship Read the full article

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