Discipline

France mints Rs. 65 lakh gold coin with Taj Mahal….!

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The world-renowned Monnaie de Paris (Paris Mint) has unveiled a rare work of artistry – a gold coin bearing a Taj Mahal engraving – at their Manhattan showroom. The limited edition gold coin weighs one kilo and is priced at Rs. 65 lakh. Each coin, which is minted in .999 pure gold and measures 37mm in diameter, is the world’s first coin to include 68 hand-set Cartier diamonds. Here’s a look at the limited edition Taj Mahal coin that was issued on November 17, 2010.

taj1

A picture taken on November 17, 2010 in Paris, shows the world’s first one-kilo gold coin to feature 68 hand-set Cartier diamonds, bearing a Taj Mahal engraving. The coin is released in a limited edition of only 29 pieces with a price tag of 100,00 euros. The Taj Mahal, built in the 17th Century by Mughal emperor, Shah Jahan, in memory of his third wife, Mumtaz Mahal, has been a symbol of eternal lover for centuries. (Photo: AFP)

In India the collection will be marketed by the Taj Association for Art, Culture and Heritage (TAACH). Walter J. Kole, Chief Numismatist for The Franklin Mint, said the Taj Mahal gold coins offer a unique opportunity to buy a piece of history for any collector who is looking to buy gold.

The Taj Mahal gold coin, especially designed to appeal to specialty collectors, is one of the largest coins of its type in the world.

Founded in 1964, The Franklin Mint is an American icon which is renowned for its innovative design, meticulous attention to detail and creation of the highest-quality collectibles in the world.

The eye-catching coin is housed inside a custom leather display handcrafted by the makers of the finest luggage in the world, Goyard

Source…..www.ndtv.com

Natarajan

மூனுசுழி “ண” , ரெண்டுசுழி “ன” என்ன வித்தியாசம்…? தெரியுமா உங்களுக்கு ?

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மூனுசுழி “ண” , ரெண்டுசுழி “ன” என்ன வித்தியாசம்?

படிக்காதவர்க்கும் நல்ல தமிழைக் கற்றுத்தந்த
நடிகர்திலகம் சிவாஜி கணேசன்.
கண்ணப்பன் னு எழுதச்சொன்னா ஒருத்தன்
4சுழி 5சுழி போட்டானாம்!
என்னப்பா னு கேட்டதுக்கு அவன் கேட்டானாம்-
“தமிழ் வளரவே கூடாதாய்யா?
ரெண்டு சுழி மூனு சுழி இருக்கலாம்
4சுழி 5சுழி இருக்கக் கூடாதா?

தமிழ் எழுத்துகளில் –
ரெண்டுசுழி ன என்பதும் தவறு!
மூனுசுழி ண என்பதும் தவறு!

ண இதன் பெயர் டண்ணகரம்,
ன இதன் பெயர் றன்னகரம் என்பதே சரி.

மண்டபம், கொண்டாட்டம் – என எங்கெல்லாம் இந்த மூனு சுழி ணகர ஒற்றெழுத்து வருதோ, அதையடுத்து வர்ர உயிர்மெய் எழுத்து ட வர்க்க எழுத்தாகத்தான் இருக்கும். இதனால இதுக்கு டண்ணகரம் னு பேரு. (சொல்லிப் பாருங்களேன்?)

தென்றல், சென்றான் – என எங்கெல்லாம் இந்த ரெண்டு சுழி னகரஒற்றெழுத்து வருதோ, அதையடுத்து வர்ர உயிர்மெய் எழுத்து ற வர்க்க எழுத்தாகத்தான் இருக்கும். இதனால இதுக்கு றன்னகரம் னு பேரு. (சும்மா சொல்லிப்பாருங்க?)

இது ரெண்டும் என்றுமே மாறி வராது..
(இதுல கூட பாருங்களேன்? பிரியாத காதலர்கள் மாதிரிச் சேர்ந்து சேர்ந்தே வருகிறதப் பாருங்களேன்! இது புரியாம இதுகளை நாம பிரிச்சுடக் கூடாதுல்ல?)

வேற மாதிரி சொன்னா
இதுவும் வர்க்க ஒற்றுமைதான்!
(வர்க்க எழுத்து-ன்னா,
சேர்ந்து வர்ர எழுத்து! அவ்ளோதான்)

இந்தப் பெயரோடு (டண்ணகரம், றன்னகரம்)
இந்த ண, ன எழுத்துகளை அறிந்து கொண்டால்
எழுத்துப் பிழையும் குறையும்.

எப்புடீ?

மண்டபமா? மன்டபமா? சந்தேகம் வந்தா…
பக்கத்துல ட இருக்கா,
அப்ப இங்க மூனு சுழி ண தான் வரும்.
ஏன்னா அது டண்ணகரம்.

கொன்றானா? கொண்றானா? சந்தேகம் வந்தா…
பக்கத்துல ற இருக்கா
அப்ப இங்க ரெண்டு சுழி ன தான் வரும்.
ஏன்னா அது றன்னகரம்.
என்று புரிந்து கொள்ளலாம்.

Source…..input from Facebook share

Natarajan

” அது ஒரு காலம் …” !!!

Natarajan2 Comments

 

💥ஒரு காலம் இருந்தது.

💥மனிதாபிமானத்தையும்
மனச்சாட்சியையும்
எம்மில் பெரும்பாண்மையினர்
நேசித்த ஒரு காலம் இருந்தது.

💥கடவுளுக்கு பணிந்த காலம்.
💥சத்தியத்தை மதித்த காலம்.
💥நம்பிக்கையை காப்பாற்றிய காலம்.
💥வாக்குறுதிகளை பறக்கவிடாத காலம்.
💥அகிம்சைக்கு அடிபணிந்த காலம்.
💥பெண்களை போற்றிய காலம்.
💥நீதியை நிலைநாட்டிய காலம்.
💥நியாயத்தை துணிந்து கேட்ட காலம்.
💥பணத்துக்கு மதிப்பிருந்த காலம்.
💥பாசத்துக்கு கட்டுப்பட்ட காலம்.

💥நாடகக்கலை வளர்ந்த காலம்.
💥நடிப்புக்கு இலக்கணமிருந்த காலம்.
💥பயபக்தி என்ற சொல்லையே வணங்கிய காலம்.
💥சுவாமிமாரை கடவுள்களாய் பார்த்த காலம்.
💥வானொலிப் பாடல்களில் சுகித்திருந்த காலம்.
💥பழஞ்சோற்று உருண்டையை ருசித்த காலம்.
💥பனம்பாயில் படுத்துறங்கிய காலம்.

💥ஆறுகளில் எப்போதும் நீர் இருந்த காலம்.
💥முழுநிலவை சனங்கள் ரசித்த காலம்.

💥பத்திரிகைகைள் உண்மைகளை மட்டுமே சொன்ன காலம்.
💥கட்சிகள் மக்களுக்காய் உழைத்த காலம்.
💥கோயில்கள் சேவை செய்த காலம்.
💥மழை தவறாமல் பொழிந்த காலம்.
💥மலிவு விலையில் எல்லாம் கிடைத்த காலம்.
💥ஊழல் என்ற சொல் அறியாத காலம்.
💥தண்ணீர் விற்கப்படாத காலம்.
💥வயல்களில் கட்டிடங்கள் எழுப்பப்படாத காலம்.
💥கடிதங்கள் மட்டுமே இருந்த காலம்.

💥மீதிப் பணத்திற்கு மிட்டாய்களைத் தராத காலம்.
💥ஆபாசங்களை நம்பியிராத நடிகைகளின் காலம்.
💥பாடகிகள் நிலைத்து நின்று பாடிய காலம்.
💥மருந்தில் பழுக்காத மாம்பழங்கள் கிடைத்த காலம்.
💥நகைக்கடன் கடைகள் அதிகமிராத காலம்.
💥இராப் பிச்சைக்காரர்கள் வீடுதேடி வந்த காலம்.
💥விபத்துக்கள் அரிதாக இருந்த காலம்.
💥வீட்டு வாசல்களில் குடிதண்ணீர் வைத்திருந்த காலம்.

💥எல்லோரையும் கள்வர்களாய் பார்க்காத காலம்.
💥மருந்துக் கடைகள் குறைவாய் இருந்த காலம்.
💥புற்றுநோய் அதிகம் உயிரெடுக்காத காலம்.
💥உடலுழைப்பு அதிகமாய் இருந்த காலம்.
💥மின்வெட்டு பற்றி யாருமறியாத காலம்.
💥வண்ணத்துப் பூச்சிகளை இலகுவாய் பிடித்த காலம்.
💥வழுக்கல் இளநீரை மிகமலிவாய் குடித்த காலம்.

💥சிட்டுக்குருவிகள் முத்தத்துக்கு வந்த காலம்.
💥வாகன நெரிசல் இல்லாத காலம்.
💥இலவசங்கள் ஏதும் தரப்படாத காலம்.
💥அர்த்தமுள்ள பாடல்கள் எழுதப்பட்ட காலம்.
💥வார்த்தைகள் விளங்கும் சங்கீதம் வாழ்ந்த காலம்.
💥கலப்பில்லாத அழகுத் தமிழ் பேசிய காலம்.
💥வேப்பமரங்களும்,குயில்களும் நிறைந்திருந்த காலம்.
💥எல்லோருக்கும் நேரமிருந்த காலம்.
💥ஊர்கூடி தேர் இழுத்த காலம்.

💥இனிமேல் யாருக்கும் கிடைக்கவே கிடைக்காத
ஒரு காலமிருந்தது
ஒரு காலமிருந்தது.

💥அது நாங்களெல்லோரும்
அன்பில் திளைத்திருந்த காலம்.

Source….. input from a friend of mine

Natarajan

Quotable Quotes….”The most beautiful thing is to see a person you love smiling. And even more beautiful is knowing that you are the reason behind it.”

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All About Relationship- 30 Quotes

1. In life you’ll realize there is a purpose for everyone you meet. Some will test you, some will use you, and some will teach you. But most importantly, some will bring out the best in you.
2. Keep people in your life who truly love you, motivate you, encourage you, enhance you, and make you happy. If you know people who do none of these things, let them go.
3. Too often we underestimate the power of a touch, a smile, a kind word, a listening ear, an honest compliment, or the smallest act of caring – all of which have the potential to turn a life around.
4. The most beautiful thing is to see a person you love smiling. And even more beautiful is knowing that you are the reason behind it.
5. Choose your relationships wisely. It’s better to be alone than to be in bad company.
6. Being alone does not mean you are lonely, and being lonely does not mean you are alone.
7. Fall in love when you’re ready, not when you’re lonely.
8. Love means giving someone the chance to hurt you, but trusting them not to.
9. You know you’ve found true love when you catch yourself falling in love with the same person over and over again.
10. Don’t wait for the right person to come into your life. Rather, be the right person to come to someone’s life.
11. The one who is meant for you encourages you to be your best, but still loves and accepts you at your worst.
12. Never allow someone to be your priority while allowing yourself to be their option.
13. Some relationships are like glass. It’s better to leave it broken, than to hurt yourself more by trying to put it back together.
14. Just because one person doesn’t seem to care for you, doesn’t mean you should forget about everyone else who does.
15. Someone else doesn’t have to be wrong for you to be right.
16. It is okay to be angry. It is never okay to be cruel.
17. Never do something permanently foolish just because you are temporarily upset.
18. Silence is often the loudest cry. Pay attention to those you care about.
19. We don’t always need advice. Sometimes all we need is a hand to hold, an ear to listen, and a heart to understand.
20. It’s not so much what you say that counts, it’ how you make people feel.
21. A silent hug means a thousand words to the unhappy heart.
22. Don’t mess with someone’s feelings just because you’re unsure of yours.
23. True happiness comes from within, not from someone else.
Don’t make the mistake of waiting on someone or something to come along and make you happy.
24. Don’t choose the one who is beautiful to the world, choose the one who makes your world beautiful.
25. If you feel like your ship is sinking, it might be a good time to throw out the stuff that’s been weighing it down
26. Let go of people who bring you down, and surround yourself with those who bring out the best in you.
27. Just because it didn’t last forever, doesn’t mean it wasn’t worth your while.
28. Say what you mean and mean what you say. Don’t expect others to read your mind, and don’t play games with their heads and hearts. Don’t tell half-truths and expect people to trust you when the full truth comes out. Half-truths are no better than lies. And don’t ignore someone you care about, because lack of concern hurts more than angry words.
29. Lies help no one in the long run. So… 1) Don’t say “I love you” if you don’t mean it. 2) Don’t say “I understand” if you have no clue. 3) Don’t say “I’m sorry” if you’re not. 4) Be honest with yourself and your loved ones.
30. Tell the truth, or eventually someone will tell it for you.
Source….unknown….input from a friend of mine
Natarajan

Make These Little Changes and Improve Your Life….

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The hardest part of adopting a new habit is beginning a new routine to shape that habit. A new habit can take some 30 days to establish, but once it’s assimilated into your life, it’s extremely easy to keep up. Here are 16 changes that you can make to become a better person:

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1. Use words that encourage happiness

A good example of this is to watch how you reply when someone asks how you are. Instead of replying in a neutral fashion by saying “I’m fine”, or “I’m okay”, try saying: “I’m fabulous!”, or “I’m great!” If life has blessed you with many things to be happy about, then you should acknowledge that through your choice of words. It’s a basic universal truth that positivity only serves to breed more positivity, so be conscious of that.

2. Try something new every day

The first time we do or experience something can impact us so profoundly that it stays with us for the rest of our lives. Obviously this isn’t true for every single new thing we do or experience, but trying something new can open doors to life-changing opportunities.

3. Do something selfless every day

Life rewards you for the effort you put in. If you make a positive impact on someone else’s life, you also impact your own life in a positive way. See how you can make someone happier, or lessen their suffering. Being selfless is extremely rewarding, and once you get into the habit, you’ll be hooked.

The first time we do or experience something can impact us so profoundly that it stays with us for the rest of our lives. Obviously this isn’t true for every single new thing we do or experience, but trying something new can open doors to life-changing opportunities.

4. Learn and practice one new skill each day

Being self-reliant is crucial for being able to live a vital, healthy and productive life. If we don’t master a basic set of skills, then we don’t get to have a mastery over our own lives. Think of learning a new skill each day as taking the steps needed to turn yourself into a jack of all trades. And besides, learning new skills is fun.

5. Teach someone something new every day

Strengths and talents differ from one individual to another, so enlighten someone with your uniqueness each day. Take note of what people ask you for help with on a regular basis. Are you good at math? Are you very creative? Try devoting some time each day to teaching someone the thing or things that you’re good at.

6. Dedicate an hour a day to your passion

What is the one thing in life that makes you tick? It could be anything – spirituality, collecting things, fighting for a cause you believe in – the list is endless. Indulging your passion on a daily basis will bring lots of added happiness and meaning into your life.

7. Treat everyone nicely

Regardless of whether someone is rude to you or not, just reciprocate as nicely and calmly as you can. Doing so doesn’t imply that you’re a fake person – it’s indicative of your emotional maturity. Treat everyone as you wish to be treated, namely with kindness and respect. Do this consciously, and you’ll see how the negativity around you will dissipate as if it was never there in the first place.

8. Be as positive as you can

Think of optimism as something to be sown and harvested. No matter how bad a situation is, true success is being able to find an opportunity when it seems like nothing good can come of it. Failure is a blessing, because you can learn and grow from it. If life doesn’t give you what you want right now, that only means that there’s something better for you right around the corner.

9. Acknowledge the lesson you’ve learned from a bad situation

Life continuously gives you lessons – from the people you meet, to the things you encounter and the experiences you go through. Whether good or bad, you should always look for and acknowledge the lesson you have learned. Once you’ve done that, keep it in mind and apply it to better tackle a similar situation or experience in future.

10. Pay attention and enjoy your life as it happens

In life, the past has gone and no longer exists, whereas the future hasn’t arrived yet. If you think about it, the present is all you ever have. Everything you’ve ever done, everything you’ve ever been through, has led up to this present moment. Seeing as that present is all you ever have, you should try living your life accordingly!

11. Get rid of one thing a day for 30 days

De-cluttering is good for the soul. Try getting rid of one thing every day for 30 days, and you’ll feel a tangible internal change. It might not be easy letting go of things at first, but it’ll get better with practice. By getting rid of physical things you don’t need, you’re opening up room for newer, positive things – both physical and abstract – to come into your life.

12. Create something brand-new in 30 days or less

Fashioning something using your hands and your own ingenuity is undoubtedly one of the most rewarding things you can do in life. Use the next 30 days to create something of your choosing – just make sure that it’s something you actually care about so you don’t lose interest in it. Find something you love and let your imagination run wild.

13. Wake up 30 minutes earlier each morning

If you’re in a rush in the morning, you’re setting yourself up for a bad day, because you’ll be constantly chasing the time you’re trying to make up. Try getting up 30 minutes earlier, and save yourself speeding tickets, being late for work and other stresses you don’t need to be dealing with. Make a pact with yourself to do it for 30 days straight and see the difference that it makes.

14. Don’t tell a single lie in 30 days

We all tell little white lies, and naively think they’re harmless. The truth is that a lie is a lie, no matter how big or small. Avoid deceiving yourself and those around you, speak from the heart and speak the whole truth.

 

 

How You should Plan your Day …?

NatarajanLeave a comment

 

Did you know that according to Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM), our body has its own energy clock? Also known as the Chinese Body Clock, it explains some of the most asked questions about our body. For instance, you may be curious to discover why your mood and energy levels fluctuate so much throughout the day? And why you sometimes tend to be less concentrated on your work than in other instances?

Without a doubt, our bodies do extraordinary things, but they are all built around cycles, controlled by the brain and defined by our sleeping and eating patterns. At different times of the day, the body has one organ which is at its energetic peak, and by knowing your energy clock well, you can help your body cope better.

The chart below illustrates the human energy body clock, showing the best times to eat, work, sleep and socialize. According to TCM, the body moves its energy concentration from one organ to another every 2 hours (as the chart indicates) with the organ opposite each time slot (12 hours ahead) being the one with the least energetic functioning during that time.

For a more detailed overview, this is how the Chinese Body Clock works.

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First of all, our body goes through 3 main cycles every day. These cycles are as follows:
1. Elimination Cycle (4am-12pm):

This is the time during which the body is getting rid of toxins – the reason behind the bad breath and sweaty skin we wake up with in the morning. During this period, it is recommended that we eat food that is easily digestible, such as raw produce, green juice, smoothies, etc.
2. Appropriation Cycle (12pm-8pm):

The body is most awake and active during this time of the day, and so is its digestion and metabolism. You may be feeling more hungry than usual during this  time period. If so, it is important to eat, even if it’s not during meal times.

3. Assimilation Cycle (8pm-4am):

At this time, the body is concentrating on the absorption of nutrients in order to revitalize cells and organs. It’s the perfect time for healing,rebuilding and renewing, and it’s recommended that dinner is taken right before this cycle.

As you have seen in the Human Body Energy Clock chart above, these cycles can be broken down even further, focusing more on the activity peaks of specific body organs.

Here’s what’s happening in every section of the clock and how you can help your body in the process.
• Between 3am and 5am:
While you are in a deep sleep, your body is focusing on the lungs and breathing, to make sure enough oxygen is filling your lungs, and entering your blood and nervous system. If you cough during this time, it probably means that your lungs are getting rid of toxins.
• Between 5am and 7am:
You are now in your elimination cycle, and your body is preparing thelarge intestine to eliminate toxins as soon as you wake up. If you’re up at this time, it is recommended that you drink 16+ oz of water to replace the lost liquid. At this point, opt for a brisk walk over sitting down while drinking a cup of coffee!

Between 7am and 9am:
Now, the energy focus moves to the stomach. You are likely to rise with a good appetite, after a long period of fasting throughout the night. Wake up and eat breakfast – make sure it contains fruit and protein to fill you with the nutrients you need to face the day.
• Between 9am and 11am:
After the stomach, come the pancreas and the spleen. During this time, these organs are processing your breakfast and converting it into energy. This energy becomes the fuel your cells need for your new day ahead.
• Between 11am and 1pm:
By now, the nutrients in your breakfast are being pumped around the body by the heart, and reaching out to all your body systems and organs through the circulatory system. Now is the right time to be with people and prepare yourself for another dose of nutrients, as energy levels start to decrease.

Between 1pm and 3pm:
The perfect time to eat lunch.  After doing this, many people feel the need to take a nap to boost their energy for the rest of the day and take a break from the morning activities. Furthermore, your body is now working on the digestion of your lunch, focusing on the small intestine. This is also an ideal time for some peaceful meditation.
• Between 3pm and 5pm:
The focus now shifts to the bladder. At this time, it is recommended that you stay hydrated by drinking water or tea. It is also an excellent time to get some things done for the last time before your body prepares you for the evening.

• Between 5pm and 7pm:
Its time for the last main meal of the day – dinner. This shouldn’t be very big, but should be nutritious. Your body is concentrating on thekidneys now, to filter the body of any waste. It is also working on the lymphatic system to keep the body clear and in flow. Doing some physical movement would be a good idea – consider walking or stretching.

• Between 7pm and 9pm:
At this point of the day, your blood pressure is typically at its highest levels, and your body’s focus now shifts to the pericardium. The day is nearing its end, and it’s suitable to take this time to wind down and relax. One’s libido has very often reached its peak by now, so the engagement in intercourse is ideal at this time.
• Between 9pm and 11pm:
Your body is now focusing on the triple warmer and the endocrine system. At this time, you are least expected, or recommended, to eat. Preferably, one should continue to relax, while the body is working on its equilibrium and the replacements of enzymes used throughout the day. It’s also the ideal and easiest time to go to sleep.

• Between 11pm and 1am:
While you are sleeping, your body is focusing on the gallbladder. If you suffer from gallstones, then you might experience some pain during this time.
• Between 1am and 3am:
The liver is now at work. Your body is detoxifying itself by processing alcohol, chemicals, drugs, and poor diet, and eliminating the unwanted substances, cleansing your blood as a result.

Source…….www.ba-bamail.com

Natarajan

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வாரம் ஒரு கவிதை….” எப்படி மறப்பேன் …” ?

NatarajanLeave a comment

Brother-Anslem

எப்படி மறப்பேன் ?
………………
அன்பும்  அறிவும் பண்புடன் பாசமும்
 ஒன்றுக்கு  ஒன்று குறையாமல்
 என்றும் உன் மாணவன்   வாழ்வில் இருக்க
 அன்றே வழி காட்டிய ஆசான்  அய்யா  நீ !
 எப்படி மறப்பேன் நீ காட்டிய வழியை நான் ?
 பள்ளி கணக்கில் கூட்டலும் கழித்தலும் உண்டு
 ஆனால் நன்னெறி வாழ்க்கைக்   கணக்கில் கூட்டலும்
  பெருக்கலும்  மட்டுமே என்று   சொன்னவன் அய்யா நீ !
 உன் மாணவன் நான் …இன்றும் உன் மாணவன்தான் !
 எப்படி  மறப்பேன்  உன் பாடத்தை  நான் ?
 தமிழ் செய்யுள் பாடம் படிக்கும் நேரம்  …செய்ய முடியும்
 செய்யுள் ஒன்று உன்னாலும்  என்று சொல்லி நாலடி
 கவிதை பல என்னை எழுத வைத்து நீயும் நல்ல கவிஞன் ஆவாய்
 ஒருநாள் என்று நீ சொன்ன சமயம் விண்ணில் பறந்தேனே  நான் !
 எப்படி  மறப்பேன் உன்னை  நான் இன்று ?
 தினம் ஒரு திருக்குறள் கரும்பலகையில் எழுதி வாழ்க்கையின்
 நியதி என்னவென்று  உன் மாணவர்கள் மனதில் பதிய வைத்த
 ஒரு நல்ல ஆசிரியர்  நீ …இன்றும்  அதுவே என் வாழ்வின் மந்திரம் !
 எப்படி மறப்பேன் நான் என் வாழ்வை சிறக்க வைத்த உன்னை ?
Natarajan
My Kavithai published in http://www.dinamani.com  on 27th June 2016

From Digitally Illiterate to Networking Guru… Story of Mudassir Ansari, Chanderi Madhya Pradesh…

NatarajanLeave a comment

 

Mudassir Ansari had not seen a computer till he turned 18. Today, he uses technology to bring internet connectivity to rural India and empower thousands with digital literacy.

Coming from a long line of weavers, Mudassir Ansari grew up to the rhythmic clacking of handloom machines in his hometown of Chanderi, Madhya Pradesh. For the Ansari family, weaving was more than just a means to earn a living – it was a legacy shared with their children, generation after generation.

By the 1990s however, most of their machines fell silent. Globalisation and easy access to cheap, printed material meant that many weavers across India were out of work.

BIDDING GOODBYE TO A BYGONE ERA
In a bid to cope with the changing world around him, Mudassir’s father became a tourist guide. The family even went on to set up a phone booth. Despite this, making ends meet continued to be a challenge.

Thoughts of the future weighed heavily on Mudassir’s mind and he came to the conclusion that something radical had to be done to change the status quo: “I realised that every generation brings with it its own set of changes. If you don’t change with the times, you will be left behind.”

Providing for his family and securing their future gave Mudassir sleepless nights, till he hit upon a solution.

“I noticed that PCs were fast becoming an integral part of all aspects of life. From government and corporate offices to hospitals, schools and colleges, PCs were making their presence felt in all fields. I understood that if we didn’t make an attempt to learn computing, we would be confined to our small town and to our limited income. There would be no change and that would prove detrimental for the family. Learning how to use this device was our ticket to a better life,” he said.

“In the 1990s, knowing how to operate a computer was a big deal in our town, especially since there were no institutes or classes that imparted the skill. People who wished to learn computing had to travel to other cities and attend classes there. The nearest city was just 30 kilometres away but I had never been there. When I decided to learn how to work on a PC, my life changed,” he added.

Mudassir attended classes and, through continued practice, became proficient in using the PC.

“My father was overjoyed. He would tell everyone he met that his son knew how to use a PC. It became a sign of progress, of a higher social status even,” he recalled with a smile.

In 2006, confident about the value that owning a PC would add to his son’s life, Mudassir’s father bought him his very first computer. “We travelled all the way to Bhopal to buy the computer. It was the first time I had ever been to such a big city. Once again, I had technology to thank for helping me explore the world,” he said.

In 2009, the Digital Empowerment Foundation (DEF), an NGO dedicated to promoting connectivity in rural India, set up an Internet Resource Centre in Chanderi.

Impressed by Mudassir’s hard work and resolve to learn how a computer works, the organisation took him in and began to instruct him. In addition to being trained in basic computer skills, he learnt about wireless networking.

After completing his training, Mudassir joined DEF as a networking engineer.

“In 2010, DEF decided to bring Wifi connectivity to Chanderi. I played an integral role in ensuring that the railway station, the hotels and numerous monuments became Wi-Fi zones. I was ecstatic to help the entire city get connectivity. We were among the first few cities in India to have this facility,” he said with justified pride. From thereon, there was no looking back for Mudassir.

“Guna, Shivpuri, Alwar, Nagaon, Sonapur…,” Mudassir rattled off the list of towns he had helped bring Internet connectivity to. To date, he has helped more than 50 towns and villages get online

His work doesn’t end with just ensuring connectivity either. “When we brought connectivity to a zilla in Madhya Pradesh, I helped set up a two-month course for the local women. I taught close to 2,500 rural women basic computing skills so that tomorrow they are able teach their children. My hope is that once they realise how important PCs are, regardless of their economic status, they will ensure their children learn basic computing. After all, it is a tool that can lift them out of poverty.”

In yet another village, Mudassir helped hire an instructor to impart computer training to 20 children:

“Today, ten of those children are using PCs to earn a living. These are girls who were not allowed to step out of the house, but now, working from the comfort of their homes, they are able to support their families. That’s something!”

In this day and age, when people have moved from desktops to portable computing devices like laptops, there are still places in India where people have never even seen a computer, much less worked on one. I get immense satisfaction from knowing I am able to introduce such people to this magic machine. When I see the joy on their faces, I know what I am doing is good,” he said.

PCs have brought a sea-change in Mudassir’s personal and professional life. “I did not study beyond the 12th standard and don’t have a university degree, so just based on my qualifications, my prospects for a job were limited. And yet, today, thanks to my computer skills, I am able to work as a networking engineer and earn more than Rs. 20,000 a month. I have also had the opportunity to lead a team of 20 engineers. Thanks to my job, I have even travelled to different parts of the country – remarkable considering I had not stepped out of the village until I turned 18!” exclaimed Mudassir.

The PC was also an invaluable tool for him to learn English.

“When I started working, I realised that all emails I received were in English. I didn’t like the idea of replying in Hindi, so I started using Google Translate. I would translate the mail that was sent to me, understand the context, and then compose a reply in Hindi. I’d then use Google Translate to translate it into English. That’s how I picked up English!” he revealed.

His success at work has translated to financial security for his entire family, “I am able to fund my younger brother’s education, and I am confident I will be able to give my three children access to quality education,” he added with satisfaction.

“If it weren’t for the PC, I would probably still be manning a small phone booth in a small town in a corner of the country,” concluded Mudassir.

Source…. Anandita Jumde in http://www.the betterindia.com

Natarajan

How a Class 7 Indian-Origin Girl in Texas Raised Rs. 13 Lakh to Distribute Free LED Bulbs in Delhi…?

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This Class 7 student in the US raised funds to buy and distribute LED bulbs for free to poor people in India. This is the story of her determination to do something concrete for the future of the planet.

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“Small things can make a difference – provided all of us do our part. I am asking you to join me in the effort of replacing 77 crore incandescent bulbs in India with energy efficient LED bulbs. This will go a long way in reducing energy consumption and carbon emission along with the electricity bills of those who can least afford these bulbs. For the sake of India and for the sake of this planet, let’s all change our future, one bulb at a time.” – This is 13-year-old Meera Vashisht’s message to children of her age around the world.

An Indian-origin girl who was born and raised in the US and lives in Sugar Land, Texas, Meera will soon be in Delhi to distribute LED bulbs for free to those who cannot afford them.

Meera’s interest in the project came about when she was researching a project in school. She stumbled across a news article about the LED revolution in India. The Indian government is in the process of replacing 77 crore incandescent bulbs with LED bulbs, as a part of the Unnat Jyoti by Affordable LEDs for All (UJALA) scheme. She was intrigued to learn that simply changing a bulb at home can not only change the lives of people by offering increased energy savings, but reduce our carbon footprint as well.

Under the UJALA scheme, the Indian government is distributing LED bulbs across 16 states, in the price range of Rs. 75-95.

“But even at these subsidised rates, people belonging to the poorest sections of society would find it difficult to afford these bulbs,” Meera concluded.

“This was my moment of reckoning. After all those days when I had thought of doing something for India but didn’t know what to do, I suddenly discovered something that I could actually do and make a difference,” she wrote in an essay.

Meera’s first thought was to save her allowance money and send it to India as her contribution to the UJALA scheme. But that wouldn’t be enough she realized, so she thought of something else: “Let’s distribute the bulbs for free!” Her parents encouraged her to develop the idea further and it was then that she came up with the idea of a fundraiser.

She picked up a telephone directory and started writing letters to random people in the US, asking for help in making LED bulbs available to those who need them the most in India.

The challenge here was – why would anyone in the US want to fund something that was going on in India? But Meera was willing to take on this challenge. She told us – ‘The planet is one. We all share this planet. Whatever happens in India affects everyone. So let me try and draft this letter,’” says her mother Sunanda Vashisht, who works as a writer and columnist.

To everybody’s surprise, the first cheque arrived for Meera in just a few days, and the money kept coming in after that. Meera sent 500 letters and collected $ 2,000 (approximately Rs. 1,40,000) over the span of a year.

“In my letter, I explained why an LED revolution in India can save the whole planet and why we all should participate and contribute. I explained that a simple action of switching a light bulb in India could help achieve the goal of providing 24/7 electricity across the country. What most of us don’t understand is that electricity is empowerment. In rural areas it helps kids study after dusk, it helps ease the workload of people, it improves agricultural output, it helps set up small scale industries and connects remote areas with the world at large via the Internet and smartphones. This is empowerment in its truest sense and real democracy in action,” she wrote.

Now Meera had to find a way to reach those people who would need these bulbs the most. Sunanda contacted India’s Ministry of Power, informing them about Meera’s desire to visit and contribute to their mission, and the authorities were more than willing to help.

Sunanda and Meera will reach Delhi in the first week of July, and the Ministry will help them identify the underprivileged families that need these bulbs.

Meera’s father is an engineer and her family’s ancestral home is in Punjab. “We have family in India and we keep going back to visit them all the time. We are inculcating affection for India in Meera. She always says that she wants to work for people there,” says Sunanda. Through this distribution drive, Meera also wants to create awareness about the use of LED bulbs among people who might think that giving Rs. 75 for a bulb is a waste of money.

The teenager also stays connected to her roots through music and dance. She learns Hindustani classical vocal music and has been learning Bharat Natyam since she was four years old. Her grandfather’s passion for environmental causes has inspired Meera to work for the environment as well.

“He is an avid lover of nature, an artist, and an environmentalist. He is very considerate and compassionate. From him I have learnt to respect all life…I am so glad to be finally able to now come to India and make a contribution to the cause of cleaning the environment in a tangible way. I couldn’t be happier,” she says.

Here’s hoping this young environment enthusiast finds success in all her endeavours towards making the planet greener and more compassionate towards the less fortunate.

You can contact Sunanda by writing to her at sunanda_vashisht@yahoo.com.

Source….TanayaSingh in www. the betterindia .com

Natarajan

” நீ திருப்பாவை படித்தாய் …கண்ணன் உனக்கு கணவன் …” !!!

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நீ திருப்பாவை படித்தாய், கண்ணன் கணவனாக வருகிறான். திருவெம்பாவை படித்தாய், பரமேஸ்வரன் மாமனராக வருகிறார்,”

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காஞ்சிப்பெரியவருக்கு 40 ஆண்டுகள் கைங்கர்யம் செய்த குமரேசன் என்பவர் கூறிய தகவல் நம்மை பரவசமடைய செய்கிறது.

பல ஆண்டுகளுக்கு முன், ஒரு கார்த்திகை மாதத்தில் தஞ்சாவூர் அருகிலுள்ள திருக்காட்டுப்பள்ளியில் இருந்து ஒரு தம்பதி தங்கள் மகளுடன் காஞ்சிபுரம் வந்தனர். மகாபெரியவரை தரிசிக்க காத்திருந்தனர். அவர்கள் முறை வந்ததும் அந்த குடும்பத்தினர் பெரியவருக்கு நமஸ்காரம் செய்தனர்.

அவரைப் பார்த்து தயக்கத்துடன் நின்ற குடும்பத்தலைவரிடம், “என்ன விஷயம்?” என்று பெரியவர் கேட்டார்.

“பெரியவா! இவள் எங்களுக்கு ஒரே மகள். இவளுக்கு திருமணம் தள்ளிக்கொண்டே போகிறது. தாங்கள் அனுக்கிரகம் செய்து, திருமணம் விரைவில் நடக்க ஆசி வழங்க வேண்டும்,” என்றார் குடும்பத்தலைவர்.

பெரியவர் அந்தப் பெண்ணிடம், “உன் பெயர் என்ன?” என்றார்.

“ராதா’ என்றாள் அவள்.

பெரியவர் அவளிடம், “உங்கள் ஊரில் பெருமாள் கோவில், சிவன் கோவிலெல்லாம் இருக்கிறதா?” என்றார்.

“ஆம்’ என்றாள் அவள்.

“சரி…அடுத்த மாதம் மார்கழி. தினமும் அதிகாலையில் நீராடிய பிறகு வீட்டு வாசலில் கோலம் போடு. பெருமாள் கோவிலுக்குப் போய் திருப்பாவை பாடு, சிவன் கோவிலுக்கு போய் திருவெம்பாவை பாடு. உனக்கு போக முடியாத நாட்கள் வருமில்லையா! அந்த நாட்களில் வீட்டில் இருந்தே அந்த பாடல்களை பாராயணம் செய்,” என்று சொல்லி ஆசிர்வதித்தார்.

ராதாவும் பெரியவர் சொன்னதை தவறாமல் கடைபிடித்தாள். தை மாதம் பிறந்தது. ஒரு நன்னாளில் அவள் வீட்டுக் கதவு தட்டப்பட்டது. ராதாவின் பெற்றோர் கதவைத் திறந்தனர்.

வெளியே ஒரு பெரியவரும் அவரது மனைவியும் நின்றனர். அவர்கள் ராதாவைப் பெண் கேட்டு வந்துள்ள விபரம் தெரியவந்தது.

“எங்கள் பூர்வீகம் பாலக்காடு. உங்கள் பெண்ணைப் பற்றி அறிந்தோம். அவள் ஜாதகம் எங்கள் மகன் ஜாதகத்துக்கு பொருத்தமாயிருக்கிறது,” என்றனர்.

திருமணப் பேச்சு நடந்தது. நிச்சயதார்த்த நாள், முகூர்த்த நாள் குறிக்கப்பட்டது. தை பிறந்ததும் ராதாவுக்கு வழியும் பிறந்து விட்டது.

திருமணத்துக்கு முன்னதாக பெரியவரிடம் ஆசி பெற ராதாவும், அவளது பெற்றோரும் காஞ்சிபுரம் வந்தனர். பெரியவரை அவர்கள் தரிசித்தனர்.

ராதாவிடம், “உன் பெயர் ராதா தானே! உனக்கு வரப்போகும் ஆத்துக்காரர் பெயர் என்ன?” என்று கேட்டார்.

“கண்ணன்” என்ற ராதாவிடம், “உன் மாமனார் பெயர் பரமேஸ்வரனா?” என்றார்.

“ஆம்…என்றாள் ராதா ஆச்சரியமாய்.

“மாமனார் பெயர் பெரியவருக்கு எப்படி தெரிந்தது?’ என்று அவள் ஆச்சரியப்பட்ட வேளையில், “நீ திருப்பாவை படித்தாய், கண்ணன் கணவனாக வருகிறான். திருவெம்பாவை படித்தாய், பரமேஸ்வரன் மாமனராக வருகிறார்,” என்றார்.

இதைக் கேட்ட எல்லாருமே அதிசயித்துப் போனார்கள். முக்காலமும் உணர்ந்த ஞானிக்கு இவர்கள் பெயர் தெரியாதா என்ன? !!!

 

Source ….facebook input

Natarajan