Sunday 13 September 2015
VTU year back system scheme and its confusion
VTU year back system scheme and its confusion
Hey, Guys how are you. Hope Everything is Awesome! 
Actually,
i was getting lots and lots of Queries about this so called Rumored vtu
year back 2014 scheme. I really don’t know what’s all this confusion
all about. All the First Year Students are throwing Queries similar to vtu
year back latest news, vtu year back 2015, vtu year back system
removed, vtu year back cancelled, vtu year back rules 2015, vtu rules
for year back. Everything started when VTU announced the Continuation of 2010 Scheme.
Common yea guys, Let me tell you one thing.
Never Ever Give a Sh*t to Rumors, I have seen many VTU related rumors spread like Fire throughout the State of Karnataka.
First things first,
- All the Information regarding vtu year back system which is available on other sites is OUTDATED.
- If you have any confusion before spreading the rumors, surf through official VTU site. http://vtu.ac.in/
- Never ever trust the content on Internet related to VTU until and unless its authenticated by VTU officially.
- If you still have any queries beside sharing with your friends and creating an environment of horror, do consult with us. We will be more than happy to help.
Based on Current VTU Rules:
- The Candidate shouldn’t had failed in more than 4 Subjects for being eligible to enter next year.
- If a Candidate has a subject back from 1st and 2nd Semester he won’t be eligible to enter 5th semester.
- If a Candidate has a subject back from 3rd and 4th Semester he won’t be eligible to enter 7th semester.
Coming to Continuation of 2010 Scheme read this VTU Continuation of 2010 Scheme.
For Students who satisfy above mentioned criteria and are eligible to
enter the 3rd Semester of there respected courses under VTU, they will
continue to study the 2010 Scheme. Don’t get confused,
since vtu has mandated the CBCS ( choice based credit system ) for
freshers who are admitted to first year Engineering for the academic
year 2015-2016.
plz share it!!!!!
A tale of meat ban & Chris Martin’s ‘hushed’ visit to Mumbai
A tale of meat ban & Chris Martin’s ‘hushed’ visit to Mumbai
There can be only one thing more intolerable in this universe than a
Chris Martin falsetto-howl. It’s Chris Martin doing a falsetto-howl
while fully engaged in the ’indoo festival of ’oli.
Actually, correction. The absolutely worst thing in this universe has
to be Coldplay fans in India with ‘Yellow’ as their mobile ringtone
swooning at the thought of Chris Martin doing his signature
falsetto-howl while fully engaged in playing Holi.
The man and his buddies who make up Coldplay were here in the hot sun
of Mumbai earlier this week to shoot a music video. How do I know this?
Well, a Mumbai publication quoted a source saying, “Their trip is being
kept as discreet as possible because they want to steer clear of the
paparazzi.”
Which was promptly followed by publicity photos of the band
tactically smattered with Holi colours at Worli Gaon emoting among less
tactically Holi coloured-smattered kids. Even while the stills from the
shoot automatically qualify Martin for the 2016 Bono Award for Most
Sensitive Pop Star, Anil Kapoor must have sacked his agent for not
informing that Danny Boyle was here making a sequel of Slumdog
Millionaire — tentatively titled Slumdog Billionaire thanks to the
weakening rupee.
Of Apple, Fish & Meat
Now I have nothing against Chris Martin. Okay, who am I kidding? I
have lots against Chris Martin that goes beyond that falsetto-howl of
his. For starters, what do you say about a man who became a vegetarian
because Gwyneth Paltrow was a vegetarian and who then starts gorging on
meat again the moment the two got divorced earlier this year after a
year of ‘conscious uncoupling’?
Martin’s response to getting back to chomping on meat — despite
having one of his children being named Apple — is revealing. “The honest
answer why I changed is because I thought you can eat something that
you should be able to kill. I mean ‘Could you kill a fish?’ I would not
like it, but I probably could eat the fish,” said the man who was once
adjudged the world’s sexiest vegetarian.
But what is even more revealing is how close his explanation for
fish-slaughter is to the reply that the Maharashtra government’s lawyer
Anil Singh gave to the Mumbai High Court when the latter asked why it
was asking for a selective ban on meat and chicken and not on fish:
“Fish die the moment they are out of water.
So there is no slaughter involved.” So is it just me or do you also
find it a wee bit suspicious that Mumbai’s earlier plan of having eight
days without meat was truncated first to four days, then only two days,
just as Chris ‘No More Vegan’ Martin was visiting Mumbai?
My Saudi sources tell me that the Coldplay frontman apparently had
threatened to pull the music video crew out of Mumbai and shoot it at
Bengaluru because a vegetarian fare would have reminded him of Gwyneth.
But an intervention from an anonymous fan in a powerful position,
related to a now-departed fan of Michael Jackson, may have prevented
Martin and his gang from having to suffer only vada pav and other
herbivorous niceties.
Coldplay’s appearance in Mumbai can mean either of two things. One,
that India is now a hot destination for big international acts like
Coldplay. Or it could mean that Coldplay has now entered the tunnel
which will ultimately lead to the grazing grounds of ex-Big Acts who are
now looking for new markets such as India for future retirement
kitties.
Hope against Hope
Considering that over the last few years, we’ve had the likes of Iggy
Azalea, Mumford & Sons, Major Lazer and DJ Snake coming to India to
make their music videos, it should become pretty evident that Coldplay
has joined a rather dodgy bunch here. Australian rapper Azalea’s video
for ‘Bounce’ had Bollywood dancers and the mandatory elephant.
Britmumblers Mumford & Sons’ video for ‘The Cave’ had the members
zipping on girls’ scooties along Goa’s roads (one of them has ‘Sania’
clearly written on it) and a wedding band in it.
American EDM group Major Lazer teaming up with French DJ and rapper
DJ Snake — and featuring Danish singer (sic) MØ — had in their video of
‘Lean On’ gyrating Bollywoodish dancers and a giant tub strewn with rose
petals (but no Shah Rukh Khan in it to make it a beauty soap
advertisement).
And now we have Coldplay doing their (suitably sensitive multi-culti)
‘Rang Barase’ shoot. One hopes — against hope, of course — that the
video of the song from their forthcoming album ‘A Headful of Dreams’
will be released around Holi, which falls on March 23 next year. But
then, does the Spotify Most Streamed Band of the Year 2014 really need
to come out with a music video depicting Holi to coincide with Holi?
Chances are that talks are already on with the Worli authorities to
shift the date of Holi next year to whenever ‘A Headful of Dreams’, or
at least the music video, will be launched worldwide.
Coldplay in Mumbai isn’t quite The Beatles in Rishikesh. Or Led
Zeppelin in Bombay. At best, it’s as good as Chris Martin turning up at
Delhi’s Summer Smoke House Bar in July and doing an impromptu
falsetto-howl acoustic set. As for when the group will actually perform
for Indian fans, well, if I’m pessimistic, I would say since The Rolling
Stones took 51 years before they came to India, Coldplay fans can look
forward to 2047. If I’m optimistic, then it should be never. And just
for the record, everything’s not yellow. Aa-ooooo
Friday 4 September 2015
NARENDRA MODI
“I am a very optimistic man, and only an optimistic man can bring optimism in the country.”
Narendra Modi is best known for rising from humble beginnings to become prime minister of India.
Synopsis
Narendra
Modi grew up poor in northern India, the son of a street merchant. He
entered politics as a youth and quickly rose through the ranks of
Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, a Hindu nationalist political party. In
2002, he was alleged to be responsible for the deaths of more than 1,000
Muslims during civil unrest, but he was later exonerated. In 2014 he
was elected prime minister of India.
Early Life
Narendra
Modi was born in the small town of Vadnagar, in northern Gujarat,
India. His father was a street merchant who struggled to support the
family. Young Narendra and his brother sold tea near a bus terminal to
help out. Though an average students in school, Modi spent hours in the
library and was known as a strong debater. In his early teens, he joined
Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad, the student wing of Rashtriya
Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS), a Hindu nationalist political party.
A Life Dedicated to Politics
Modi
married at 18 but spent little time with his bride and eventually ended
the marriage. He dedicated his life to politics in Gujarat, joining the
RSS in 1971. During the 1975-77 political crisis, Prime Minister Indira
Gandhi declared a state of emergency, banning political organizations
such as the RSS. Modi went underground and wrote a book, Sangharsh ma Gujarat (Gujarat in Emergency),
which chronicles his experiences as a political fugitive. In 1978, Modi
graduated from Delhi University with a degree in political science and
completed his master’s work at Gujarat University in 1983.
In
1987, Narendra Modi joined the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) which stood
for Hindu nationalism. His rise through the ranks was rapid, as he
wisely chose mentors to further his career. He promoted privatization of
businesses, small government and Hindu values. In 1995, Modi was
elected BJP national secretary, a position from which he successfully
helped settle internal leadership disputes, paving the way for BJP
election victories in 1998.
The Gulbarg Massacre and Alleged Complicity
In
February 2002, while Modi served as chief minister of Gujarat, a
commuter train was attacked, allegedly by Muslims. In retaliation, an
attack was carried out on the Muslim neighborhood of Gulbarg. Violence
spread, and Modi imposed a curfew granting police shoot-to-kill orders.
After peace was restored, Modi’s government was criticized for the harsh
crackdown, and he was accused of allowing the killings of more than
1,000 Muslims. After two investigations contradicted one other, the
Indian Supreme Court concluded there was no evidence Modi was at fault.
Narendra
Modi was reelected chief minister of Gujarat in 2007 and 2012. Through
those campaigns, Modi's hard-line Hinduism softened and he spoke more
about economic growth. He is credited with bringing prosperity and
development to Gujarat and is seen as a corrupt-free and efficient
administrator. However, some say he has done little to alleviate poverty
and improve living standards.
Elected Prime Minister
In
June 2013, Modi was selected to head the BJP’s 2014 election campaign
to the Lok Sabha (the lower house of India’s parliament), while a
grassroots campaign was already in place to elect him prime minister.
Modi campaigned hard, portraying himself as a pragmatic candidate
capable of turning around India’s economy. In May 2014, he and his party
were victorious, taking 282 of the 534 seats in the Lok Sabha. The
victory marked a crushing defeat to the Indian National Congress, which
had controlled Indian politics for most of the previous 60 years, and
sent a message that India’s citizens were behind an agenda of radical
change
Tuesday 1 September 2015
An open letter to H.R.D. minister of INDIA.
An open letter to H.R.D. minister of INDIA.
Dear Smt Smriti Iraniji,
At the drop of a hat, every government, including yours, says that subsidies are bad for the economy and should be done away with.
Many of the subsidies in your ministry are going to those who don't deserve it. IITians are the most guilty of this pilferage. To make things worse, they hardly do anything for the country. Best-selling fiction is not known to help farmers.
1) To begin with, this is what they cost usWhile it takes over Rs 3.4 lakh to educate an IITian per year, the student pays only Rs 90,000 per year. The rest is borne by the government. That is close to Rs 2.5 lakh per student per year, which is being paid by the tax payer. If one extrapolates this to all the 39,540 students in the Indian Institute of Technologies, the cost borne by the tax payer on educating IITians extends to 988.5 crore annually.
According to budget estimates, Rs 1703.85 crore is to be allocated to the IITs for 2015-'16.
2) What do we get in return for the Rs 1,700 crore we spend on them?Inspite of producing 9,885 world-class engineers in computer science, electrical, electronic, chemical, mechanical, production fields every year...
a) The Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle, though successful with the Russian Cryogenic Engine, has time and again failed with the indigenous cryogenic engine. We have succeeded only once with our indigenous cryogenic rocket.
b) Indigenous submarines are still a distant dream because of the technological complexity in building them. Though many projects are coming up in our own shipyards, they are happening because we are merely manufacturing them in India with foreign technology.
c) The indigenous Indian Small Arms System rifles for our army, developed by the Defence Research and Development Organisation, have always been reported as problematic, and we import assault rifles from Israel.
Why could our world-class engineers, who are educated with tax payers' money, not have built them?
3) This is what our top IITians gave a missA Right to Information application that was filed recently has shown that less than 2% of engineers at the Indian Space Research Organisation are from IITs and the National Institutes of Technology. Our best space programme doesn't get our best engineers every year.
The army doesn't get engineers and officers from the IITs. Between 1986 and 2006, not a single IITian has joined the Indian army.
The DRDO has a shortage of more than 2,700 scientists, and it is stretched and overworked, but our world-class engineers don't find it challenging.
4) If an IITian wants to run an online shop, then why do I, a taxpayer, have to pay for his chemical engineering degree?Going by 2013 figures, Flipkart, the online mega-store, recruited seven students from IIT Madras in 2013.
One can understand the logic behind Flipkart hiring a computer science engineer. But six of the hires had studied aerospace, chemical, metallurgy, bio-technology and engineering physics. What specialist knowledge will they bring to Flipkart?
These students do not have any interest in what they learnt in their four-year undergraduate programme, and want to erase their history by moving to a different field.
5) Why did I pay for Chetan Bhagat's mechanical engineering degree?I have nothing against Chetan Bhagat, but I do know that Indian taxpayers paid to make him a mechanical engineer. He has done everything but engineering.
Another RTI filed with IIM Bangalore has revealed that out of the current batch of 406 students, 97 students are from IITs. Fifty-six of these are students with less than two years work experience.
If all these engineers wanted to be was managers, why does the tax payer need to pay for their engineering education at the IITs?
6) Get a loan, why seek a subsidy?All students from IITs can get collateral-free loans from nationalised banks for upto Rs 20 Lakh.
And IITians are obviously so awesome that companies are eager to pay them crores of rupees.
Then why should a world-class engineer who makes crores of rupees and adds no value to India be given a subsidised education at the IITs? Can't they get educated with a bank loan of their own and repay it after getting their huge salaries?
7) Remittances help forex? Nope, not really.Whenever there is a debate on brain drain from the IITs, the remittances issue pops up. Many believe that IITians who go abroad send back remittances and contribute to foreign exchange reserves. However, it is a pittance for India.
A report in the Economic Times shows that out of the total remittances of $70 billion to India, the remittances from IITians who go to developed countries is much lower than the remittances from the Middle East to the state of Kerala.
Most of the Malayalis in the Gulf are blue-collar workers, not IIT engineers.
So, why should the common man subsidise an IITian's college FEES?
At the drop of a hat, every government, including yours, says that subsidies are bad for the economy and should be done away with.
Many of the subsidies in your ministry are going to those who don't deserve it. IITians are the most guilty of this pilferage. To make things worse, they hardly do anything for the country. Best-selling fiction is not known to help farmers.
1) To begin with, this is what they cost usWhile it takes over Rs 3.4 lakh to educate an IITian per year, the student pays only Rs 90,000 per year. The rest is borne by the government. That is close to Rs 2.5 lakh per student per year, which is being paid by the tax payer. If one extrapolates this to all the 39,540 students in the Indian Institute of Technologies, the cost borne by the tax payer on educating IITians extends to 988.5 crore annually.
According to budget estimates, Rs 1703.85 crore is to be allocated to the IITs for 2015-'16.
2) What do we get in return for the Rs 1,700 crore we spend on them?Inspite of producing 9,885 world-class engineers in computer science, electrical, electronic, chemical, mechanical, production fields every year...
a) The Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle, though successful with the Russian Cryogenic Engine, has time and again failed with the indigenous cryogenic engine. We have succeeded only once with our indigenous cryogenic rocket.
b) Indigenous submarines are still a distant dream because of the technological complexity in building them. Though many projects are coming up in our own shipyards, they are happening because we are merely manufacturing them in India with foreign technology.
c) The indigenous Indian Small Arms System rifles for our army, developed by the Defence Research and Development Organisation, have always been reported as problematic, and we import assault rifles from Israel.
Why could our world-class engineers, who are educated with tax payers' money, not have built them?
3) This is what our top IITians gave a missA Right to Information application that was filed recently has shown that less than 2% of engineers at the Indian Space Research Organisation are from IITs and the National Institutes of Technology. Our best space programme doesn't get our best engineers every year.
The army doesn't get engineers and officers from the IITs. Between 1986 and 2006, not a single IITian has joined the Indian army.
The DRDO has a shortage of more than 2,700 scientists, and it is stretched and overworked, but our world-class engineers don't find it challenging.
4) If an IITian wants to run an online shop, then why do I, a taxpayer, have to pay for his chemical engineering degree?Going by 2013 figures, Flipkart, the online mega-store, recruited seven students from IIT Madras in 2013.
One can understand the logic behind Flipkart hiring a computer science engineer. But six of the hires had studied aerospace, chemical, metallurgy, bio-technology and engineering physics. What specialist knowledge will they bring to Flipkart?
These students do not have any interest in what they learnt in their four-year undergraduate programme, and want to erase their history by moving to a different field.
5) Why did I pay for Chetan Bhagat's mechanical engineering degree?I have nothing against Chetan Bhagat, but I do know that Indian taxpayers paid to make him a mechanical engineer. He has done everything but engineering.
Another RTI filed with IIM Bangalore has revealed that out of the current batch of 406 students, 97 students are from IITs. Fifty-six of these are students with less than two years work experience.
If all these engineers wanted to be was managers, why does the tax payer need to pay for their engineering education at the IITs?
6) Get a loan, why seek a subsidy?All students from IITs can get collateral-free loans from nationalised banks for upto Rs 20 Lakh.
And IITians are obviously so awesome that companies are eager to pay them crores of rupees.
Then why should a world-class engineer who makes crores of rupees and adds no value to India be given a subsidised education at the IITs? Can't they get educated with a bank loan of their own and repay it after getting their huge salaries?
7) Remittances help forex? Nope, not really.Whenever there is a debate on brain drain from the IITs, the remittances issue pops up. Many believe that IITians who go abroad send back remittances and contribute to foreign exchange reserves. However, it is a pittance for India.
A report in the Economic Times shows that out of the total remittances of $70 billion to India, the remittances from IITians who go to developed countries is much lower than the remittances from the Middle East to the state of Kerala.
Most of the Malayalis in the Gulf are blue-collar workers, not IIT engineers.
So, why should the common man subsidise an IITian's college FEES?
Thursday 14 August 2014
DiVisiOn Of EduCaTiON
DiVisiOn Of EduCaTiON
To start with I would like you to give an example. One of my friend scored 115 in Joint entrance exam. And another friend scored 96 in the same exam and guess what he got selected for the next level but the one who scored 115 didn’t make it. This is the great Indian education system. The only reason that he was not able to make it was because he was a “general” category. The other one was a “OBC”. We say we are united but is this what we call unification. Selection of students on basis of their caste. I would like to show you the “reservation chart “of Indian education system.
Category as per Government of India
|
Reservation
Percentage
|
Total constitutional reservation
percentage
|
49.5%
|
7.5%
|
|
15%
|
|
27%
|
|
General (Open to all including
SC/ST and OBC)
|
50.5%
|
JUST IMAGINE this. Now I may ask a question. “Who is more talented,
the one who scores 96 or 115?”SO if we take up such crap in the best colleges
of India, then definitely the output will also bad and that’s the reason that
we are not dominating any field in the world. Please if u all are reading this
then make sure it reaches to everyone, only if u wish. We must try at least to
change such bad concept in India. Many students have suffered in many entrance
exams. In fact I would like to show u the cutoff list of joint entrance exam
which is one of the biggest in India.
Category
|
Cut-off
Score
|
Common Merit List (CML)
|
115
|
Other Backward Class (OBC - NCL)
|
74
|
Scheduled Caste (SC)
|
53
|
Scheduled Tribe (ST)
|
47
|
So u see that if I m born as a scheduled tribe than I don’t need
to study much, but if I m born a common man than I need to study more LOL!!! This
is the great Indian education system. I am just presenting my view. The
solution to this is instead of giving seats to particular class provide them
education so that they can come up to commons. SOON THE DAY WILL COME WHEN THE “GENERAL” CATEGORY WILL BECOME MINORITY.INFACT IT HAS BECOME IN MAHARASHTRA WHICH AGAIN
I WOULD LIKE TO SHOW U!
As of 25 June 2014, Maharashtra has 73% reservation in
educational institutions and government jobs. Latest communities to be added to
the reservation were Marathas (16%) and Muslims
(5%). This leaves the remaining 27% to General/Open category.
See this 27% for generals. I salute Maharashtra
government.
SO leaving this to you all. I may proceed to my topic
“TROUBLED INDIA” .I will highlight the corruption system on India and the
outcome which has made us shame full everywhere.
Thanking you.
BlacOut.
Tuesday 12 August 2014
INTROducTION to PrObleMS.
India, officially the Republic of India (Bhārat Gaṇarājya), is a country in South Asia. It is the seventh-largest country by area, the second-most populous country with over 1.2 billion people, and the most populous democracy in the world.Home to the ancient Indus Valley Civilization and a region of historic trade routes and vast empires, the Indian subcontinent was identified with its commercial and cultural wealth for much of its long history.[13] Four world religions—Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism—originated here, whereas Judaism, Zoroastrianism, Christianity, and Islam arrived in the 1st millennium CE and also helped shape the region's diverse cultureNow I won’t go further as there are no words to describe INDIA.My title “TROUBLED INDIA”, tells itself what this blog is about.I m taking up the current issues in India and the mentality that we Indians have….
In the 21st century, India has grown a lot, but my question is “have we grown mentally????”We Indians have grown in every sector, but we don’t dominate any one of them. When I look outside at the surrounding ….I feel we are still outdated.The problem starts from us only. India has many religions residing in it there is no objection in performing their religion in India but now the problem comes in the mentality of people. The main cause of our backwarness is our mentality. People vote to their respective candidates in our election without even looking into the candidates profile and his works in the past. And when these people become a part of the governing body they misuse their power. And it’s not said by me, the stats shows.People in India are money obsessed .that leads to certain death of our country. People are no more patriots .They have become selfish AND earn to benefit themselves .No one thinks about the country.I want to appeal to the people, stop thinking about yourself and think about the country only at the time of election.People in India are money obsessed and this is also one of the major causes of corruption which we will find from the streets to the big offices.
I m only a student, doing my engineering in computer science. And I hate the education system here, I went into my college first day as a computer science student and they were teaching me mechanical and civil. The main problem in Indian education system is that our it is theory based and not talent based . And with my this point majority of my fellow students will agree. The next problem we have is THE BIG RESERVATION QUOTA which I hate it from the bottom of my heart and soul.
For today my blog stays here but I will cover the disastrous education system in my next blog.
THANKING YOU
BlacOut.
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