30 May, 2007

a very good animation USING FLASH...

Dear all,

I think u will like this.

Open the attachment in your internet explorer or in firefox.

 

Best Regards,

chirag gandhi

project manager

 

mudra

mudra towers

shanti sadan society   ellisbridge

ahmedabad 380 006   india

 

m (91) 93761 09333

t (91-79) 39820000

f (91-79) 26463606

 

www.mudra.com

Forgiveness is all-powerful. Forgiveness heals all ills.
--Catherine Ponder

FW: Students choose your career options 10+12

Long one, but good one for the students just completed 12th.

 

"Don't be afraid to take a big step. You can't cross a chasm in two small jumps."
- David Lloyd George

 


From:
Sent: Wednesday, May 30, 2007 10:19 AM
To:
Subject: Fw: Students choose your career options 10+12

 

HI!  STUDENTS CONGRATULATION S FOR YOUR 12TH RESULT

Career Options


Given here are the list of various careers that you can select for yourself. Know about various courses, prospects, their opportunities etc....

 

Science

Engineering

Medical

Aqua Science
Agriculture
Astronomy
Biochemistry
Commercial Pilot
Forensic Science
Forest Ranger
Food technology &   processing
Geology
Horticulture
Home Science
Meteorology
Molecular Biology
Oceanography
Plant Pathology
Plastic Industry
Physical Sciences
  & allied field

Photonics

Aeronautical Engineering
Architecture
Biomedical Engineering
Biotechnology
Ceramic Technology
Chemical Engineers
Environmental Engineering
Electrical Engineering
Genetic Engineering
Marine Engineering
Rubber Technology
Space Technology
Textile Industry


 

Ayurveda
Dentistry
Electropathy
› < href=" http://www.indiaeducation.info/careercenter/homeopathy/">Homeopathy
Medical Lab Technologist   (MLT)
Microbiology
Naturopathy
Nursing
Nutrition and dietics
Ophthalmologist
Orthopedics
Optometry
Occupational Therapy
Optometrist
Pathology
Pharmacognosy
Pharmacy
Physiotherapy
Psychiatry
Radiography
Speech and hearing
Speech therapy
Veterinary Science


 

 Armed Forces

Humanities

Commerce

Airlines Operationss
Coast Guards
Indian Air Force
Indian Army
Indian Navy
Para military services

Asst Administrative Officer
Asst. Commissioner
Agricultural Journalism
Anthropology
Archaeology
Cosmetology
Chef
› Club Disc Jockey
' Development Prog Officer
Footwear Technology
Fine Arts
Geography
Insurance
' Industrial Relation Officer
Junior Comm (Catering)
Lecturership
Liberal arts
Law
Library Science
NABARD
Career in NGO
Psephology
Psychology
Retail Management
Research Assistant
Sociology
Social Work
Transcription Music
Teaching

› Agriculture Economics
Accounting
Banking
Chartered Accountants
Chartered Financial Analyst   (CFA)
Company Secretary
Economics
Mathematics and statistics
Stock Broking

 

 

Entering high school is perhaps the most crucial phase in the life of a teenager. This is the time when one has to make concrete plans about one's future. This in turn determines thecourse of the rest of one's life.

The moment a student enters XI standard, one should make a judicious choice of subjects. An ideal thing to do is to consult academicians, relatives and guardians. Moreover,

 

one must give due considerations to the circumstances, social status, priorities of one's family, a person's physical attributes, his own limitations and capabilities and so forth.

Consider a few examples. If you are a young boy of average health but are rather short, the Armed forces or the Police services are out for you, as these require cadets above a certain height. On the other hand if you are very tall, burly, well built possessing a good physique, then certainly these jobs are for you as are merchant navy, coastguards, detective services and so forth. Those of you young girls who are tall, possess slim figures can try your hand at being a model, classical dancer or even an airhostess et al.

You career choice is determined by your interests, temperament, physical strength, energy levels etc. If you are indolent instead of active, then go in for some sedate job. There are plenty of them going around. These include library science, school teaching, lectureship, medical transcription , dietician, psychiatrist/ clinical psychologist, all sorts computer related jobs and so forth. On the other hand, if you are an extremely creative person, then hy not try your hand in journalism, copywriting & advertising, TV production, multimedia, fashion or even jewellery designing?

If you happen to hail from a well to do family that has been successfully running more than one business ventures, then it would natural on the part of your parents/elders to expect that you join in the family business. Your desire to become a doctor or engineer or a professional singer or actor would hardly be appreciated. In that case you could change your mindset and opt for MBA , CA etc.

Then of course, psychological and emotional factors too play their part. If you happen to be the only child, then your parents would prefer to see you settled in a suitable profession, where you can be in proximity with them. If this is your case, then you might find it difficult to opt for any branch of the Defence forces, Paramilitary services, Intelligence services, Sales & marketing, Travel & tourism - jobs which are likely to take you away from your home and family for longer.

Coming to proficiency in subjects, if you are strong in sciences, mathematics etc, then architecture, medicine, engineering, biotechnology, biochemistry, molecular biology, microbiology, genetics are surely going to be good for you.

Apart from the conventional education that leads to formal degrees, there are vocational courses as well. As an individual make up your mind as to what you really want to do and what your capabilities are. For instance if you are adept in cutting tailoring and stitching jobs, go in for a vocational course, rather than a formal BA or MA degree. Similarly if you are deeply interested in becoming a beautician or hair stylist, join one or more of these vocational courses after you finish high school.

Always bear in mind that you have got to fight your own battle and the onus of convincing your parents lies entirely on you. You are likely to face stiff resistance no doubt, but you must put up a brave face and take everything in your stride. However, ultimately you are the one who has to take the final decisions about your career.

25 May, 2007

Video Fun 5/23

This time very funny one…

 

"Don't be afraid to take a big step. You can't cross a chasm in two small jumps."
- David Lloyd George

 


---------- Forwarded message ----------
From:
Date: May 24, 2007 9:03 AM
Subject: Video Fun 5/23

Video Fun 

24 May, 2007

FW: Shadow Dance

Just see the creativity….

 

"Don't be afraid to take a big step. You can't cross a chasm in two small jumps."
- David Lloyd George

 


From: To: Chirag Gandhi
Subject: Fw: Shadow Dance

 

 Subject: Shadow Dance

 

 

FW: Amazing Skill........

Marvellous one…

 

"Don't be afraid to take a big step. You can't cross a chasm in two small jumps."
- David Lloyd George

 


From: S]
Sent: Thursday, May 24, 2007 2:48 PM
To:
Subject: Amazing Skill........

 

 

21 May, 2007

FW: BUDHAPO-OLD AGE

If you don’t know gujarati, then go to someone who can red Guajarati & translate it in to English, because the attachment is very very much motivating one…

 

"Think High, Work Hard, Discuss Hot... Live Soft."

 


From: Scom]
Sent: Monday, May 21, 2007 10:27 AM
To: hi
Subject: Fw: BUDHAPO-OLD AGE

 

 

This attachment is in Gujrati.

 

If you do not know Gujrati than.....

 

BAD LUCK.

 

Pass it on to those who know Gujrati.

FW: Dubai city at night

May be repeat, BUT good one…

 

"Don't be afraid to take a big step. You can't cross a chasm in two small jumps."
- David Lloyd George

 


From: Scom]
Sent: Monday, May 21, 2007 10:11 AM
To: om
Subject: Fw: Dubai city at night

 

Dubai City at Night
 
 

17 May, 2007

FW: Jammu & Kashmir...Incredible !!!

Good one…

 

Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the World.

--- Nelson Mandela


From: Sp.com]
Sent: Thursday, May 17, 2007 11:44 AM
To: "Undisclosed-Recipient:;"@smtp2.timesgroup.com
Subject: Fw: Jammu & Kashmir...Incredible !!!

 

Jammu & Kashmir...Incredible !!!

Jammu Kashmir

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Warm Welcome upon arrival: Flower Guy !

Mail from Sam Samuel
 <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Gulmarg : About 60 kms from Srinagar, 2 hrs drive.

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Gulmarg : About 60 kms from Srinagar, 2 hrs drive.

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Jammu Kashmir

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Is it a Road or ....

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Nishat Bagh !

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Mirror image ! : posted this picture upside down. Can you really make it out ?? Besides the fact that the sky is lighter (below) and the water is darker (above)..

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Lost in Thoughts .... : This is the local boat that the villagers use. It's completely made out of wood and cost's as much as 30-40000 INR a piece.

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Mail from Sam Samuel
 <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

Mail from Sam Samuel <www.alwayswithudr.co.nr>

 

India will become bigger than the USA: Jeffrey Sachs

Dear all,

I think this is a very good news for all of us… J

Time Magazine in April 2004, declared Professor Jeffrey D Sachs as one of the 100 most influential people in the world.

India will become bigger than the USA: Jeffrey Sachs

"India is poised to become one of the three large economies of the world. By the mid century I think India could overtake US by absolute size," says Jeffrey Sachs, Special Advisor to the UN Secretary General on Millennium Development Goals and one of the world's foremost economists.

 

And it's no wonder that he seems clearly excited about the fact that India's President is a scientist and the Prime Minster, an economist. In an exclusive interview with The Smart Manager, Jeffrey, author and coauthor of over 200 scholarly articles explains among other things, as to why problems don't go away without money and why you have to throw money at them.

  

"By mid century India could overtake the US by absolute size," says Jeffrey Sachs, Special Advisor to the UN Secretary General on Millennium Development Goals and one of the world's foremost economists. In this interview with The Smart Manager, he offers a realistic course of action which India could follow to achieve this.

 

Time Magazine in April 2004, declared Professor Jeffrey D Sachs as one of the 100 most influential people in the world. As the Special Advisor to UN Secretary General Kofi Anan on the Millennium Development Goals, he says, "India is poised to become one of the three large economies of the world. By the mid century I think India could overtake US by absolute size.

Professor Sachs (born in Detroit, 1954) an alumini of Harvard University, is director of The Earth Institute at Columbia University where economists and scientists work together on environment and social issues. And it's no wonder that he seems clearly excited about the fact that India's President is a scientist and the Prime Minster, an economist.

Being internationally renowned for his work as economic advisor to governments in Latin America, Eastern Europe, the former Soviet Union, Asia and Africa he says as far as India is concerned, "We are going to see growth led by services, export oriented manufactures, and by parts of the agricultural sector."

However, Professor Sachs, who is also Quetelet Professor of Sustainable Development and Professor of Health Policy and Management at Columbia University is clear about the fact that governments should not be running industrial and insurance companies, hotels and banks. But when it comes to agriculture, he emphasizes that the government has a role in promoting basic scientific research in improved crop varieties, bio-technology and agricultural expansion so that farmers can adopt modern technology.

In an exclusive interview with The Smart Manager, Jeffrey D Sachs, author and coauthor of over 200 scholarly articles explains among other things, as to why problems don't go away without money and why you have to throw money at them.

 

increasing the productivity level of the agricultural sector is critical, what are your suggestions?


I don't think an economy as complex and diverse as India's is going to be led by any single sector. India is clearly on its way to becoming one of the largest and most diverse economies in the world. And we will have to see if the economy is well managed, that the international system remains open, and that is some-thing that India will have a role to play in accomplishing as well.

We are going to see growth led by services, export oriented manufactures, and by parts of the agricultural sector. I should say right from the start that I am not a doctrinal, laissez-faire economist. I am a strong believer in inter-national trade and in market forces; but I believe there is a role for governments as well as the markets in agriculture, and, to a lesser extent industry.

Now it's a matter of defining what the appropriate roles are. Governments should not be running industrial companies or hotels or banks and insurance companies. But if you turn to agriculture, there is no doubt in my mind that the government has a role in promoting basic scientific research in improved crop varieties, biotechnology, in helping agricultural expansion so that farmers get the information they need in order to adopt modern technology. Governments also have a role in liberalizing markets and helping ensure that India's competitive farmers have access to foreign markets, in providing basic rural infrastructure, such as road to villages and electrification.

In some areas it doesn't matter letting private companies provide electricity, but there is a role in making sure that the power effectively reaches the poor. I don't believe that this has been done well, giving away free energy has not translated into reliable energy.

 

you mentioned the use of IT in agriculture. Can you elaborate?

Agriculture is a very technology based sector. One of India's fundamental breakthroughs, without question, was the Green Revolution of the 1960s which helped India escape from decades of extreme suffering. It was achieved using what was then the most modern technology in terms of improved crop varieties and combining them with what was then modern systems for irrigation and fertilizers use. There is no question that what was the state-of-the-art technology 25 years ago is very backward by today's standards.

Huge improvements in every aspect of agriculture are taking place. Biotechnology is improving crop varieties through pest-resistant seeds. And now biotech scientists in both public sector and private sectors have made breakthroughs in drought resistant seeds, which may be one of the most important breakthroughs for India in the future. India has a chronic crisis of water, and the advances in drip irrigation are tremendous, so that whatever water there is reaches the roots of the plants and is therefore used far more efficiently. The water crisis is getting worse all over India. Water which has been millions of years in the making is being drained in a matter of years. We need more scientific approaches to water management.

Today one can help farmers identify when to plant through climate modeling. For example, better modeling of the monsoon cycle can be used to improve water reservoir management, irrigation practices and timing of crop planting. Satellites or global positioning systems can help farmers identify where the exact nutrients are in the soil.

So instead of using massive amounts of fertilizers which end up running into rivers and polluting the water ways besides being expensive waste for farmers, global positioning systems help farmers identify exactly where on their farms certain nutrients should be put, how to use less fertilizer and in which areas exactly it ought to be spread.

The continuing gains in crop productivity that have been achieved in the United States are now underway in many other countries. Farmers need to have incentives to use scientific and technological inputs; they need to have access to high technology. That requires a significant governmental role.

 

apparently new research shows that a black cloud is hovering over India, one which is adversely impacting weather conditions in China, leading to the drying up of Northern China. What exactly is happening here?


This again is an area where science is proving helpful. Big improvements have been made in recent years in understanding the Asian climate system. And one of the shocking discoveries is the black smog that has spread over India. The smog is coming from millions and millions of households and small industrial users burning fuel wood and coal in dirty, polluting and inefficient ways. They are not just polluting homes and causing respiratory diseases, but they are creating a chronic smog that is spreading over much of Asia. Researchers, including researchers at the Earth Institute, are beginning to get a better understanding of the effects of this massive cloud in Asia.

It is changing the cloud formation, the amount of radiation reaching the earth and weather patterns, especially the rainfall pattern. It seems to be leading to a significant drop of rainfall over Northern China, Beijing and regions to the west of Beijing. Of course hundreds of millions of people depend on rainfall for food production. This is a serious phenomena that will have to be addressed. At this stage, the scientific hypothesis is based on modeling and recent rainfall evidence.

 

the Earth Institute is perhaps the only research organization in the world where economists and scientists work together on environment and social issues. You are excited and happy about the fact that our President is a scientist and the Prime Minster, an economist. So is the feeling then of, "Oh, the people in power are like us, they understand my lingo!" Do you see India as your new laboratory?


I do not see countries as labs. The things that we are talking about are not wild experiments in a laboratory. We are talking about tried and proven methods of using international trade or using investments in science and technology for agriculture, using increased investments in health to promote economic development. So in this a sense I wouldn't say the word laboratory but what I would say is that India is poised to become one of the three large economies of the world.

By the mid century I think India could overtake US by absolute size. My rough back-of-the-envelope calculation says that by the mid century, if India manages the economy properly, and we do not make disasters on the international scene, India could have one fourth the per capita income of the United States. Combine that with roughly four times the population, and what you have is an economy bigger than the US economy. Now I think that this is not only possible, it is extraordinarily exciting and positive not just for India but the whole world. The whole world would benefit fantastically from a dynamic, prosperous and scientifically productive India. This is going to be of global benefit.

I think the new government is absolutely a dream team. The Prime Minister is a leading figure in development economics and the father of economic reforms in this country with an experienced cabinet and a tremendous social agenda. The advancements in health and education, in rural infrastructure and agricultural productivity that are being talked about right now aren't concessions to a left wing agenda or a painful compromise.


These were investments that should have been made in the last ten years but weren't made. And I kept asking on every visit, where is politics in this country? Why are young girls still not completing school in this country? Why isn't there more public pressure? Frankly I was very gratified by the election results.

 

during the recent elections, some progressive chief ministers were booted out of power. What do you make of that signal?

In all democracies one group gets booted in one day and out another: governments will keep rotating. It may look like instability but it actually is one of the deeper and better ways of controlling corruption and not allowing it to become entrenched. What it has not done is to derail economic reforms.

 

I am sure Indian politicians are asking themselves, that if they make investments in IT, if they try to create urban centers of excellence, they are not going to stay in power… Politicians in this country understand that they are going to be in and out of power. What happened in India after the elections was amazing. Incumbents were booted out, yet the handover happened so incredibly peacefully.

 

There was not even a small power struggle to try to cling to office. It was an amazingly smooth transition. There is such an unbelievable amount of social capital in India. One appreciates and admires to the limit what has just happened in terms of what it really means about the capacity of this country to absorb change and manage itself peacefully. It is a phenomenon because I see the opposite all over the world.

 

whether it is population control, healthcare, education, we all know what to do. How can India implement better and scale up faster?

There are issues of political correctness, of knowledge and of money. I do believe in throwing money at a problem. Yes, I understand the corruption issues, but without money, the problem is not going to go away.

 

India should increase public spending on health to at least 3% of GNP within three years. The increase should come mainly at the state level and mainly to finance prevention and treatment of primary health conditions such as infectious diseases (AIDS, TB, malaria, respiratory infection diarrhea), nutrition and reproductive health. In education, public spending should rise to at least 5% of GNP.

 

Again, the increase should come mainly at the state level, and mainly to finance universal education through age 14. Mechanisms such as a school midday meal program are extremely effective for increasing school attendance, for example.

 

when you are in India, you talk about how the Indian economy has the potential to really grow. What do you say when you go to China?


China is absolutely booming. I have been regularly going to China as I have been coming to India. China's economic reforms are real, the growth is dramatic. China is eating your lunch. You should be doing what they are doing. They are creating millions of jobs in manufacturing and exports. Why isn't India doing it? Their exports have grown from about $20 bn to $300 bn, why is India's merchandise exports only $65 bn to $70 bn? While India is still debating whether foreign direct investment is good or bad, China has attracted $60 bn, dollars which you aren't receiving. I have been watching Chinese reforms and I believe in them. I think China could overtake the US economy in absolute size within the first quarter of this century, by 2025.

 

But China has some very, very serious problems. First, its political system is out of date, and out of sync with the modern bustling dynamic economies. A centrally ruled administrative state could make sense for a country of rice growing villages but it does not make sense for a modern dynamic economy. So China has a major issue of political change in the coming decades. There is major poverty in the Western parts of the country. China, like India, neglected the public health system.

 

The environmental management is as precarious in China as in India: a massive water crisis, climate crisis and unreliable energy system. It faces economic reform challenges; it faces political restructure challenges from a completely traditionalized centralized state to a much more open and democratic system, which will come in a decade in China. There is a long term transformation under way.

 

Both India and China have similar problems in environment, in the lack of proper social investment, in the challenges of catching up. The fact that China is ahead in the economic reforms means that India can learn from China in regard to a role in the world economy. The fact that India is ahead in political decentralization and democracy means that China has a lot to learn from India in that regard.

 

economic development is both the cause and consequence of urbanization. Clearly in the Indian context massive rural to urban migration is not an option, because the urban sector is already fairly very crowded. What do you recommend? The urbanization rate in India depends on how you measure it. Currently it is about one third of the population. India will certainly become a predominantly urban society. The question is how, when and where? Traditionally, economic development takes places not only in urban areas but also in coastal areas.

 

Take the US for example, which is a continental country. As its economy developed in the 19th and 20th centuries, a significantly rising proportion went to the coast from rural areas. India already has an important coastal economy, and I expect that India's coastal urban areas will continue to grow. Mumbai is one of the largest urban centers in the world with probably 15 mn to 20 mn people living in the greater metropolis area. It will continue to grow to 20 mn, 30 mn and 40 mn over time.

 

The urban center will spread up and down the coast in the same way that in Japan you have a continuously densely settled urban area from Tokyo all the way to Osaka and Kyoto. It is much harder to get economic development taking place in the deep interior of India than it is along the coast.

 

in 2001, you published a paper on India's Decade of Development. What are the top four goals you set out?


This paper, written with Nirupam Bajpai, was a response to the government's announcement from the ramparts of the Red Fort on 15 August 2000, that it aims to double per capita income by 2010. In the paper, we suggest some development targets. First, a decline of infant mortality rates from around 80 per 1,000 live births to below 30 per 1,000 live births by 2010. This should be combined with explicit targets for halting the AIDs epidemic, and treating key diseases such as malaria and tuberculosis.

 

Second, a reduction of adult illiteracy from around 45% to less than 20% by 2010. Third, universal primary education for ages 5-14 for girls and boys with a school for all within five kilometers of home. And last, all villages should posses electricity, a trunk road, telephone and internet connectivity, a school, clean water and sanitation, a village health worker and local self-government. As I said earlier, problems don't go away without money. You have to throw money at them.

 

Powered by The Smart Manager 

 

 

Best Regards,

chirag gandhi

project manager

 

mudra

mudra towers

shanti sadan society   ellisbridge

ahmedabad 380 006   india

 

m (91) 93761 09333

t (91-79) 39820000

f (91-79) 26463606

 

www.mudra.com

Forgiveness is all-powerful. Forgiveness heals all ills.
--Catherine Ponder

14 May, 2007

FW: Your Name Mean

Try this…. Good one… JJJ

Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the World.

--- Nelson Mandela


From: Importance: High

 

-Your Name Meanings-

Instructions : What u do is find out what each letter of ur name means.
Then connect all the meanings & it Describes YOU. [Its True & isn't it Great]

If you have double or triple letters, just count the meaning once.
For Example : WONDOR

W = You like your privacy.

O = You are very open-minded.

N = You like to work, but you always want a break.

D = You have trouble trusting people.

O = You are very open-minded.

R = You are a social butterfly.

  • A = You can be very quiet when you have something on your mind.
  • B = You are always cautious when it comes to meeting newpeople .
  • C = You definitely have a partier side in you, don't be shy to show it.
  • D = You have trouble trusting people.
  • E = You are a very exciting person.
  • F = Everyone loves you.
  • G = You have excellent ways of viewing people.
  • H = You are not judgmental.
  • I = You are always smiling and making others smile.
  • J =Jealously.
  • K = You like to try new things.
  • L = Love is something you deeply believe in.
  • M = Success comes easily to you.
  • N = You like to work, but you always want a break.
  • O = You are very open-minded.
  • P = You are very friendly and understanding.
  • Q = You are a hypocrite.
  • R = You are a social butterfly.
  • S = You are very broad-minded.
  • T = You have an attitude, a big one.
  • U = You feel like you have to equal up to people's standards.
  • V = You have a very good physique and looks.
  • W = You like your privacy.
  • X =You never let people tell you what to do.
  • Y = You cause a lot of trouble.
  • Z = You're always fighting with someone.

Here's a chance for all of us to tell Hon. President - "we want you back for the second term."

Dear all,

http://www.getkalamback.com     

Please go through the link & vote… JJJ

Here's a chance for all of us to tell Hon. President - "we want you back for the second term."
President Kalam has consistently spoken about a Vision for India by the year 2020 and has enumerated ways and means to achieve it. It is within our reach to send the Message to the electoral college.

Do you think Dr A P J Abdul Kalam should continue as the President of India for a second term?
If you want him to continue, then register to vote.

 

Jai Hind.

 

Best Regards,

chirag gandhi

project manager

 

mudra

mudra towers

shanti sadan society   ellisbridge

ahmedabad 380 006   india

 

m (91) 93761 09333

t (91-79) 39820000

f (91-79) 26463606

 

www.mudra.com

Forgiveness is all-powerful. Forgiveness heals all ills.
--Catherine Ponder

12 May, 2007

FW: Fwd: How to wash a T-shirt

Good one... :):):)

Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the World.
--- Nelson Mandela


-----Original Message-----
From:]
Sent: Sunday, April 22, 2007 10:08 AM
To: Subject: FW: Fwd: How to wash a T-shirt

11 May, 2007

FW: Nice Ad

Nice TVC…

 

Education is the most powerful weapon which you can use to change the World.

--- Nelson Mandela


From: om]
Sent: Thursday, May 10, 2007 1:29 PM
To:
Subject: Nice Ad

 

nice.....

Most Famous Websites - Just Click To Go...

For all internet lovers here is, one of the most useful collections of most famous websites. Each logo below is a link to the corresponding website.

I am sure you all will like this mail. I think this mail originally created by some US citizen or co., so it is not having name of indian sites & also not having name of BBC…

Any but in deed a good & big collection… so enjoy………………………………

 

 

Weekly Faves

 

weekly faves

 

E-mail

 

 

Video

 

 

Maps

 

 

Search

 

 

Sports

 

 

Weather

 

 

 

Community

 

 

Wiki

 

 

Banks

 

 

Finance

 

 

Etrade

 

 

Cellular

 

 

Magazines

 

 

News

 

 

Compare

 

 

Shopping

 

 

Photo

 

 

Movies

 

 

Music

 

 

Web Radio

 

 

Astrology

 

 

Dating

 

 

Chat

 

 

Blog

 

 

Voip

 

Voip

 

Instant Msg

 

 

Insurance

 

 

Courier

 

 

Health

 

 

Info

 

 

Translation

 

 

Tech

 

 

Download

 

 

Jobs

 

 

Games

 

 

Gaming

 

 

On-line Games

 

 

Kids

 

 

Car Rental

 

 

Cars

 

 

Travel