Monday, December 12, 2011

This is all about love



While a man was polishing his new car, his 4 yr old son
picked stone & scratched lines on the side of the
car.In anger, the man took the child's hand & hit it
many times, not realizing he was using a wrench.
At the hospital, the child lost all his fingers due to
multiple fractures. When the child saw his
father....With painful eyes he asked 'Dad when will my fingers
grow back?' Man was so hurt and speechless. He went back to car and
kicked it a lot of times.Devastated by his own actions...... sitting in front of
that car he looked at the scratches, child had written 'LOVE YOU
DAD'.The next day that man committed suicide. . .
Anger and Love have no limits; choose the later to have
a beautiful & lovely life.... Things are to be used and people are to be
loved,But the problem in today's world is
that,People are used and things are loved
.......

SAVE PAPERS AND SAVES TREES

“We are losing 15 Million Hectares of Forests every year for our needs of fuel, wood, PAPER etc. 1/3rd of this number is required for our paper needs alone, with over 115 Billion Paper sheets just used for Printouts.”

So What do we do? Stop taking printouts??? That doesn’t seems feasible right now but there’s a easier way out to at least delay the collapse if not stop it. We can achieve an 18% Reduction in paper consumption just by reducing the font size by 1 before printing any document. That’s the Power Of One.

Thursday, December 1, 2011

IT Jobs in E-Commerce and ERP's Markets



With rapid expansion of the e-commerce and erp industry, there are thousands of new job openings in the sector, especially at the mid and higher levels, and the hiring is expected to grow by 45-50 per cent next year.



"This trend of manpower movement to the E-commerce and online retail areas began in the early 2009, when most of the large global online retailers set up shops and gained a substantial consumer-base," the recruitment process outsourcing firm's Manager (Leadership Hiring) Prateek Srivastava told PTI here.
It has grown substantially compared to last year and the overall hiring for this year is at least 150 per cent more than what these companies hired last year, fuelled mostly by substantial customer acquisition by consumer Internet companies and funding by private equity players or venture capitalists, he said adding, "In 2012, hiring is expected to grow by 45-50 per cent".
"Salary offered in the sector is also very competitive. People at leadership levels typically get a 40-60 per cent hike and very lucrative stock option plans."
Most of the people moving in are at a leadership level as it is an evolving vertical in terms of job opportunity and has the potential of higher growth, similar to that of IT services, which was witnessed a decade back, he pointed out.
Mainly, leaders from the IT services industries are moving towards the E-commerce, as both the industries require similar skills.



Tuesday, November 29, 2011

Why Indian Stock Market Become Volatile






Indian stock market has been volatile becuase of some resons listed below:






  • FIIs have taken the markets to a new lower range on the back of High inflation.


  • Political tensions.


  • Load of Scam like Black Money in SWISS Banks.


  • Political Issues happending everyday.


  • Weak IIP Growth.


  • Fear of RBI rates hikes.


  • Day of day increasing inflation in India.
Be very Careful while investing the money into Indian Stocks.

Monday, November 28, 2011

Five reasons why the economic slowdown is good news for open source



Open source makes sense in an economic downturn because:
1. It's less expensive. Notice I didn't say free. One thing we've learned over the last couple years is open source might be free to acquire but requires service contracts and maintenance just like any other piece of software. But on a nose to nose basis, open source comes without many of the encumbering license fees and upfront costs that drag down the proprietary bunch.
2. Open source has put on a suit. Real companies (Red Hat, etc) have been formed around the open source banner and you can get real support and services. There is substantial open source expertise widely available. No longer do you have to bet your company's future on one Birkenstock, World of Warcrafter who may or may not show up for work.
3. Open source has learned to play nice with your old apps. The biggest hurdle in the past for business was integrating open source operating systems and open source databases in particular with your existing systems and applications. Again, there have been many companies formed around the business of building integration suites and that hurdle has been cut down to about six inches in height.
4. There are good open source alternatives to some of the best new technologies including virtualization, databases, business applications and even the old favorite, personal computer operating systems.
5. In the upside to the downside category, out of work programmers, business analysts and software developers can now quickly tap into cloud computing platforms such as Amazon's elastic cloud to build new open source applications and companies without having to go begging to venture capitalists who have firmly closed their wallets.

$1.4 Trillion India's Black Money Stashed in Swiss Banks



According to the data provided by the Swiss bank, India has more black money than rest of the world combined. India topping the list with almost $1500 Billion black money in swiss banks, followed by Russia $470 Billion, UK $390 Billion, Ukraine $100 Billion and China with $96 Billion.
It’s embarrassing for any country to top the list of black money holders. The money which belongs to the nation and it’s citizens, is stashed in the illegal personal accounts of corrupt politicians, IRS, IPS officers and industrialists. An amount which is 13 times larger than the nations foreign debt. Every year this amount is increasing at a rapid speed but the Indian government seem to be silent over this matter from a very long time. The total black money accounts for 40% of GDP of India, if all the money comes back to India then that could result in huge growth burst for India.
A nation where more than 450 million live below the poverty line, which means they make less than $1.25/day and could probably use an easy cash advances from somebody. By bringing back the black money back to the country there is so much which can be done for the development of the nation and the people who live below poverty line. India will also be able to clear all their foreign debts in 24Hrs. Even if all the taxes are abolished, the government can maintain the country easily for 30 years.
It’s been found that about 80 thousand people travel to Switzerland every year of whom around 25 thousand travel frequently. Those travelling on regular basis must be doing it for some reason.
The Indian government needs to take some serious steps to get the money back to India which is stashed in Swiss banks. They should work to find out the names of account holders in Swiss banks and also pressurize Swiss bank to get the black money back to the country. This has also become a matter of pride of nation and if the government still keeps silence about this issue then they will only be making themselves a laughing stock for the entire world.

Wednesday, August 17, 2011

The second fight for independence




In two hundred cities across India on Tuesday, thousands of college students, young executives and housewives joined a campaign that asks the government to enact an important new law to fight corruption.




At the centre of the movement is respected social activist Anna Hazare who has begun a hunger strike that he says will not end till the government proves its commitment to the Jan Lokpal Bill (Citizen's Ombudsman Bill). What the government has proposed in its draft, he and other activists say on the website, indiaagainstcorrpution.org, is "complete eyewash". Rather than strengthen anti-corruption systems, it demolishes whatever exists in the name of anti-corruption systems today. It seeks to completely insulate politicians from any kind of action against them."

Unless civil society plays a role in drafting the law, Mr Hazare believes, it will change nothing.

Mr Hazare visited Mahatma Gandhi's memorial at Rajghat on Tuesday morning in Delhi. He then drove in an open jeep to India Gate, accompanied by hundreds of supporters. As he marched to Jantar Mantar, schoolchildren could be seen waving the national flag. Online, Mr Hazare has received the support of five lakh Indians.

If Mr Hazare is commanding the attention of the average Indian, it is not just because of his considerable reputation as a crusader for basic rights for the aam admi or average Indian. Since autumn, the country has confronted an epidemic of corruption within the government. The Commonwealth Games, a massive telecom scandal, and the appropriation by politicians and bureaucrats of a high-rise in Mumbai meant to house war widows and veterans have provoked public outrage. The government has been tested in Parliament by a reinvigorated Opposition. It will now face the people's verdict -five key states including Tamil Nadu, West Bengal and Kerala vote this month.
Mr Hazare and activists who have joined forces with him hope that the Jan Lokpal Bill will serve as the antidote to systematic and governmental corruption. They have challenged the government over its version of the bill - which they say gives politicians over-riding powers to decide who should be investigated and by whom. Listing objections on indiaagainstocorrpution.org, the group says, "Lokpal has been proposed to be an advisory body. Lokpal, after enquiry in any case, will forward its report to the competent authority. The competent authority will have final powers to decide whether to take action on Lokpal's report or not. In the case of cabinet ministers, the competent authority is Prime Minister. In the case of PM and MPs the competent authority is Lok Sabha or Rajya Sabha, as the case may be. In the coalition era when the government of the day depends upon the support of its political partners, it will be impossible for the PM to act against any of his cabinet ministers on the basis of Lokpal's report." The selection committee for the Lokpal will be made up largely of politicians - so there is a conflict of interest.
Instead, the Lokpal Bill - Mr Hazare and his supporters state - must grant "an institution called Lokpal at the Centre and Lokayukta in each state. Like the Supreme Court and Election Commission, they will be completely independent of the governments. No minister or bureaucrat will be able to influence their investigations. Its members will be selected by judges, citizens and constitutional authorities and not by politicians, through a completely transparent and participatory process."
Mr Hazare wants civil society representatives to be included in the committee that drafts the bill. The government says that while it is willing to incorporate suggestions, legislation is the business of Parliament alone. Mr Hazare disagrees. "I will observe fast-unto-death till the government agrees to form a joint committee comprising 50 per cent officials and the remaining citizens and intellectuals to draft the Jan Lokpal Bill," he has said.