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A Voice of IT People
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Year-7 Vol.-8 | 10 October 2013
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Imbibe Bapu's teachings: President on Gandhi Jayanti NEW DELHI: President Pranab Mukherjee on Tuesday asked countrymen to imbibe and follow the teachings of the Father of the Nation so that his values are immortalised. "Gandhi Jayanti is an occasion for us to reflect on the life and contribution of the Father of our Nation. This is a day to rededicate ourselves to ideals of the Mahatma who forged the instrument of Satyagraha based on truth, non-violence and power of self-suffering and helped India shed the yoke of colonialism. "Mahatma Gandhi had an exemplary passion for justice and an indefatigable spirit of service to mankind," Mukherjee said on the eve of Gandhi Jayanti. "The Mahatma's ideas and way of life permeated the collective conscience of India and found expression in all the democratic institutions that we have built up over the years," a Rashtrapati Bhawan statement said quoting Mukherjee. The President said when India's Constitution was being drafted, concepts such as Fundamental Rights, Directive Principles, Abolition of Untouchability, Rights for Underprivileged and Marginalised were all inspired by Gandhian thoughts and values. "On this auspicious occasion, I urge all citizens to imbibe wisdom from the valued teachings of Mahatma Gandhi and ensure that Bapu remains alive in our hearts and minds forever," he said.
Santosh Shukla, Advocate president@aiita.org
How to Boost Confidence Manmohan Singh appeals to U S industry Canada hopeful of trade Staying motivated is a struggle-our drive is constantly assaulted by negative thoughts and anxiety about the future. Everyone faces doubt and depression. What separates the highly successful is the ability to keep moving forward. There is no simple solution for a lack of motivation. Even after beating it, the problem reappears at the first sign of failure. The key is understanding your thoughts and how they drive your emotions. By learning how to nurture motivating thoughts, neutralize negative ones, and focus on the task at hand, you can pull yourself out of a slump before it gains momentum. There are 3 primary reasons we lose motivation. 1. Lack of confidence – If you don't believe you can succeed, what's the point in trying? 2. Lack of focus – If you don't know what you want, do you really want anything? 3. Lack of direction – If you don't know what to do, how can you be motivated to do it? The first motivation killer is a lack of confidence. When this happens to me, it's usually because I'm focusing entirely on what I want and neglecting what I already have. When you only think about what you want, your mind creates explanations for why you aren't getting it. This creates negative thoughts. Past failures, bad breaks, and personal weaknesses dominate your mind. You become jealous of your competitors and start making excuses for why you can't succeed. In this state, you tend to make a bad impression, assume the worst about others, and lose self confidence. The way to get out of this thought pattern is to focus on gratitude. Set aside time to focus on everything positive in your life. Make a mental list of your strengths, past successes, and current advantages. We tend to take our strengths for granted and dwell on our failures. By making an effort to feel grateful, you'll realize how competent and successful you already are. This will rejuvenate your confidence and get you motivated to build on your current success. It might sound strange that repeating things you already know can improve your mindset, but it's amazingly effective. The mind distorts reality to confirm what it wants to believe. The more negatively you think, the more examples your mind will discover to confirm that belief.
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not to create barriers for Indian IT firms NEW YORK: Prime Minister Manmohan Singh has appealed to captains of A m e r i c a n industry and the U.S. Government not to create barriers for Indian information technology companies through legislative and administrative measures. In an opening statement to business leaders here, Dr. Singh said: "I would like to use this opportunity to urge you to oppose efforts to create barriers for Indian IT companies through legislative or administrative measures." "These companies are the most ardent champions of India-U.S. relations. The IT and related services sector contributes eight percent of our (India's) GDP and 25 percent of our exports. It employs three million people directly. The inability of IT companies to operate in the U.S.
market, would not only affect our economy, but also the climate of opinion in India about the economic partnership with the U.S.," he added. Dr. Singh further satetd that American firms have adapted to India, offering products and services that are competitive and innovative, and which have done very well. "I hope you recognize the longer term opportunities that lie ahead. For example, we intend to invest more than a trillion dollars in the next five years in the infrastructure sector. The defence sector is another attractive area, because we will place priority on domestic procurement and encourage our private sector in this area," Dr. Singh said on Friday evening. "In today's world, a strong two-way economic and business partnership is the bedrock of a strong bilateral relationship. The business communities in both our countries have played a very important role in the development of the India-U.S. strategic partnership.
deal with India by year-end HYDERABAD: Canada hopes the Comprehensive Economic Partnership Agreement (CEPA) with India will be concluded by the year-end but believes the next round of negotiations likely next month will be crucial for making progress. "We are optimistic that when we have the next round, we could be moving more quickly to a resolution. It depends on ambition on both sides. There are certain things India is looking for and there are certain things we are looking for," Canadian High Commissioner to India Stewart G. Beck told IANS in an interview here Friday. The high commissioner said the studies show that CEPA would add $6 billion in trade both ways.
Pointing out that both the countries have concluded Foreign Investment Promotion and Protection Agreement (FIPPA), he said Canada was waiting for India
to sort out some issues it had with the agreement. India has put on hold FIPPAs with 83 countries after some companies challenged its decisions on 2G spectrum issue in the international arbitration.
More men than women online:UN report UNITED NATIONS: Of the world's 2.8 billion internet users, 1.3 billion users are women, while 1.5 billion are men, says a UN report. The gap between men and women
internet users could grow to 350 million in the next three years, the UN Broadband Commission said in its first global report on "Broadband and Gender" released here Saturday, Xinhua reported. The report titled "Doubling Digital Opportunities: Enhancing the Inclusion of Women & Girls in the Information Society" revealed a "significant and pervasive 'tech gap' in access to information and communication technologies (ICTs)". The gap between male and female online users widens rapidly in
the developing world, where expensive and "high status" ICTs like computers are often reserved for use by men, the report said. In other findings, women worldwide are on average 21 percent less likely to own a mobile phone, representing a gender gap of 300 million, equating to $13 billion in potential missed revenues for the mobile sector. The report brought together research from UN agencies, commission members and partners from industry, government and civil society, to create the first comprehensive global snapshot of broadband access by gender. It was officially launched by Helen Clark, the administrator of the UN Development Programme (UNDP), who has led the working group since its establishment in New York in September last year. The report also said that in developing countries, every 10 percent increase in access to broadband translated to a 1.38 percent growth in the gross domestic product (GDP).
A Promising Way to get AIITA Study Centre for Strengthening Education
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10 October 2013
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aiita welcomes all new members SECRETARY VIEW CONGRATULATIONS...! NEW FEATHERS ON aiita’s CAP
C. Chandranath Andhra Pradesh
Rita Nagar Madhya Pradesh
Manish Kamti West Bengal
Mangesh Kumar Panwar Uttarakhand
Debasis Parida Odisha
Dr. Rajeev Shrivastav info@aiita.org
Rising energy costs hit Indian industries Amardeep Singh Punjab
Saleem Vayusutha D. Karnataka
Vishal Jain Uttar Pradesh
Jayashree Debata Orisha
Vineet Kumar Hariyana
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Shahid Kapoor: Prabhu Dheva is the mavali and masala king
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aiita Monthly Seminar Series September-2013
Public Cloud Technology becomes milestone of latest trends
The trailer of Prabhu Dheva's R . . . RAJKUMAR starring Shahid Kapoor and Sonakshi Sinha is finally out. From the trailer it seems that the film has a mix of action and romance. The film will also see Shahid K a p o o r INDORE: Study Centres of aiita had recently conducted aiita dancing in a couple of songs. Shahid will also be seen shaking a leg with monthly seminar series topic for which was Public Cloud Prahu Dheva in the film Technology. Centre Head Shri Titus Mukhia told that the seminar was Reveals Shahid, "There's a little bit Prabhu sir and I have done together. I successful. There were more than 50 students. He gave expertise thought I was a good dancer until I danced with him. After I danced I came to knowledge on Public Cloud Technology. He congratulated aiita staff know how much I needed to struggle. His style is very different and difficult. for co-operating and guidance. aiita monthly seminar series started by I have danced for a couple of songs in this film and I must say it was very aiita for last 13 months has been getting a huge response across the difficult." He further adds, "Prabhu sir is a phenomenal filmmaker. I hope I country with exiting zest of centre heads and their faculties to conduct have been able to fulfill what he expected from me. It's been a privilege to it. This is informed by the President of aiita Shri Santosh Shukla, work with him. I've learnt a lot from him. I think he is the mavali king and he Advocate. Shri Shukla further told that the seminar on Public Cloud Technology got positive response from student community as well as is the masala king. I can't thank him enough for taking me in this film. faculties. aiita got number of snaps and reports of Public Cloud The film is scheduled to release on 6th December. Technology seminar across the country.
Rising energy costs and irregular power supply have hit Indian industries and cause an annual loss of nearly $68 billion to the country's gross domestic product (GDP), an industry survey showed. According to a survey conducted by Schneider Electric India, in partnership with the an industry body Alliance for an Energy Efficient Economy (AEEE), 93 percent firms want to reduce their energy costs but do not have know-how for it. A quarter of the surveyed companies said their spending on energy was more than 10 percent of the total operating expenses. Energy expenses are seen more in metro-based companies where 30 percent claimed energy to comprise more than 10 percent of total expenses. "Rising energy costs impact bottomlines across the industries in the country, especially impacting the small and medium enterprise (SME) sector. Rising energy costs is further compounded by the lack of a reliable grid supply," Anil Chaudhry, managing director and country president, Schneider Electric India, said in the survey report. Referring to industry reports, Chaudhry said power losses cost India a GDP loss of $68 billion annually. "In such a situation, we are seeing that industrial consumers of power are keen to embrace new solutions on energy efficiency and management that can bring down costs or at least keep them constant," he said. The companies are increasingly spending on energy efficient products to minimise the impact of rising energy cost. Nearly half of the surveyed firms expect the spending on energy efficiency to go up in the coming years, while 83 percent of the respondents anticipated spending, in the year ahead, at least the same as last year. Commenting on the survey findings, Koshy Cherail, AEEE president, said: "For Indian businesses and exports to be competitive in today's globalised marketplace, both, the price and supply of power need to be kept in mind." "Energy efficiency is the cornerstone of energy management and through this study we're seeing industry leaders point to a greater uptake with regards to energy efficiency, especially in nonmetro India," Cherail said. More than 300 industry units from different sectors, including food and beverages, textiles, automobiles, auto ancillaries, pharma, and building and construction, participated in the survey conducted in September. The survey covered metros as well as smaller cities across the country.
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NEWS
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MEMORABLE SNAPS
Pt. Vishnuprasad Shukla is releasing Office Automation book along with aiita staff
Sr. Teachers being honored by aiita on the occasion of Teachers Day
aiita opens its new study centre in Chittor (Andhra Pradesh) CHITTOR: All India IT Association (aiita) is one of the leading organization that works for IT professional, IT Industries, Academicians and computer centre safe guarding their legal and constitutional rights. Apart from these, aiita promotes job-oriented courses through authorized study centre. Of late, aiita has opened its new study centre in Chittor in Andhra Pradesh. The centre is run by Mr. C. Chandranath with his dynamic and energetic staff. This is informed by the president of aiita Shri Santosh Shukla, Advocate. Shri Shukla told that under the guidance of Mr. C. Chandranath, joboriented courses of aiita would be taught to students and pave their way for getting employment. On this occasion, Mr. Chandranath and his staff were congratulated by President Shri Santosh Shukla, Advocate, Vice President Dr. Dilip N. Pandit, Secretary Dr. Rajeev Shrivastava, Joint Secretary Dr. Monica Nagori and other dignitaries along with aiita staff and members.
President Shri Santosh Shukla, Advocate along with Shri & Smt. Nirmal Dubey and Ms. Ganga Mishra
aiita opens its study centre in Siliguri (West Bengal) SILIGURI: All India IT Association (aiita) is one of the leading organization that promotes joboriented computer courses for student and youth in getting employment. To promote such mission in West Bengal, aiita has opened its new study centre in Siliguri recently. Siliguri study centre is run by dynamic personality Mr. Manish Kamti. This is informed by the president of aiita Shri Santosh Shukla, Advocate. Shri Shukla further told that West Bengal is one of the leading states in educational hubs. Mr. Manish potential would surely promote the cause of computer education in Siliguri and other districts of the state. On this occasion, Mr. Manish and his staff were congratulated by President Shri Santosh Shukla, Advocate, Vice President Dr. Dilip N. Pandit, Secretary Dr. Rajeev Shrivastava and other dignitaries along with aiita staff and members.
Youth must hone their skills on what they like most- Aaron Kidd Our mind is f u l l o f creative thinking right from birth to the last b r e a t h . Human mind never stop thinking about things around it. Creativity along with in depth thinking prompts you to do different things from someone and thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s what is all about your nature and skills. One has to listen this vibes of creativity no matter what people think of it. Pursuing that very vibes would someday make you perfect and skilled
professional what you really had desired for. You must hone their skills on what they like most. These spontaneous thoughts were expressed by Mosaic Artist from Sydney (Australia) Aaron Kidd. Mr. Kidd was in short visit of India along with his mother Ms. Anne Godfrey, the spiritual guru of Agnihotra.Mr. Aaron has been a cheerful artist since his childhood and he took formal education in Arts faculty in Sydney. He has been gifted by mosaic art with numerous creative qualities. He visited Spain, United Sated Australia and other European Countries to motivate people of the same mind. Softspoken and energetic personality of Mr. Kidd is full of enthusiasm in promoting mosaic art ranging from interior to outer space like gardens and colosseum and lawn decoration. His style and creativity expressed through color combination, form of geometrical shapes that all convey the single message of soothing and subtle zenith.
Shri Ravikant Sharma of Shimla being honored by staff members.
Alma sports getting trophy of International Cricket Tournament organized in Varanasi (U.P.)
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EDITOR CHOICE
NEWS
Alma encourages blind school students of Baramulla (J&K) J&K: The only Blind School in the entire north Kashmir established by Haji Muhammad Yousuf Khan, a resident of Vezar Wagoora. The institute is imparting education in Braille system has brought a new hope of life for these kind of kids. The blind school at Dewanbagh Baramulla affiliated with the Northern Federation of Blind Kashmir and now under BOSE up to primary standard, the teaching staff employed in the institute are trained in Braille system of education. Alma has encouraged blind school through philanthropic cause. The founder of this school Haji Mohammad Yousuf worked hard and after four years of his survey from 2008-2012, he identified 357 blind people in the age group of 20-40 and 35 kids in the age group of 7-14. “ i register all of them with the social welfare department to get benefits from the centrally sponsored schemes and started a blind school for 35 kids in the age group of 7-14”. Reported By: Sofi Ghulam Nabi & Falak
Dr. Dilip N. Pandit editor@aiita.org
Hawking documentary details triumph of mind over ravaged body Stephen Hawking believes the afterlife is a fairytale and has battled the steady deterioration of his body all his life, the British cosmologist told an audience attending the premiere of a documentary about him. The 71-year-old author of the bestselling "Brief History of Time", who earlier this week backed the right for the terminally ill to end their lives as long as safeguards were in place, was diagnosed with motor neurone disease at the age of 21 and given two to three years to live. "All my life I have lived with the threat of an early death, so I hate wasting time," the wheelchair-bound Hawking said on Thursday night, using the computergenerated voice he controls with a facial muscle and a blink from one eye.In "Hawking", the world's most famous theoretical physicist says he is not afraid of death, and after the screening told audience members the afterlife was a fairytale for people afraid of the dark."I think the brain is like a programme in the mind which is like a computer, so it's theoretically possible to copy the brain onto a computer and so provide a form of life after death," he said."However this is way beyond our breadth and capabilities." The documentary explores the headlong rush of a brilliant schoolboy with illegible handwriting who enjoyed the dilettante Oxford University life before illness sparked a lifelong frenzy of discovery about the origins of the universe, which began as a graduate at Cambridge University and has astounded the world.U.S. theoretical physicist Kip Thorne said before the premiere that the young Hawking's application of mathematical techniques to theories on the birth of the universe showed things no one had ever been previously able to touch. "This was just so far beyond what anybody else had been able to do at that time in a compelling way that it was clear that there was something really amazing about this man," said Thorne, who has been friends with Hawking since the 1960s.The film - written and narrated by Hawking - lays bare the determination of a man whose illness forced him to invent ways to keep one of the modern world's greatest minds from being silenced as he steadily lost control of his body."He is the most stubborn man I have ever met," Thorne said.The film premiered in the same year his autobiography "Stephen Hawking: My Brief History" was released. Hawking's sister Mary says in the film that her brother was highly competitive, curious about everything in a household which friends described as very academic, and explains how she received a doll's house as a present when they were children, to which Stephen immediately added plumbing and electrics.Mary told Reuters that life with her brother was engaging, exciting and occasionally frustrating.
Exotic Experience of Dubai and Sharing knowledge is key to mutual growth: India its Cosmopolitan Culture
I started my journey with a vision of common man. Just to move and see the city, its culture, tradition and people there in Dubai. How the people there outside international boundaries live and spend their life other than us. The feeling of entering into gulf is a bit different and exciting. The moment i landed i found it's a blend of hi-tech, lavishing and marvelous scenario with helping people around. I was welcomed by Hindi language at airport
which gives me homely touch. Beautiful Architecture, huge buildings and branded cars overwhelmed me in first impression. Dubai is fully commercial city with a lot of potential in it. It is hub for business and market. Full of potential in education, strong market for computer education, IT literacy, and International certification and play school as well. IIML is looking forward for its international associates there to expand, IT, Management and primary level students through play school. “What a wonderful world! Get wrapped in Dubai and one would serve with trap in pleasing entangled”. A more accurate description is that Dubai is highly economically advanced. It is not only the world's largest international career option but the World's best designated place for business growth. Blogged by Dr. Monica Nagori
India makes listing abroad easier for its companies NEW DELHI: India has allowed domestic companies to list and raise capital overseas without first being listed on local exchanges, the finance ministry said on Friday, in the latest of a series of steps to boost capital inflows. Policymakers have stepped up efforts in recent months to attract foreign investment as Asia's third-largest economy faces a current account deficit of around $70 billion this fiscal year. The rupee fell as much as 20 percent this year to a record low on August 28. While the latest move is not expected to trigger a rush of overseas listings, bankers
said it would be welcomed by companies in the information technology sector and those backed by private equity firms. "What we will see is an increase in level of conversations over the next few months but if you ask me whether we will see seven listings in the U.S. in the next one year or so, the answer is no," said a banker at a large European bank in Mumbai. Many unlisted mid-sized firms that would be candidates to list abroad would find it hard to meet regulatory requirements and cost structures for overseas markets, two bankers said. But some companies, especially in the export-driven information technology sector, are expected to explore listing opportunities in the United States or London in coming months, they said. Big IT exporters, including Infosys and Wipro , are already listed both in India and in the United States.
ACCRA (GHANA): India believes in sharing knowledge and learning from the experiences of other countries to bring about mutual growth, Indian High Commissioner K. Jeeva Sagar said here. Opening a five-day executive development programme (EDP) in Ghana's capital Tuesday, Sagar hoped the training "would result in better understanding of business climate and opportunities in both the countries and further expansion of trade and investment". The EDP for International Business, designed by the Indian Institute of Foreign Trade (IIFT), forms part of the decisions taken at the India-Africa Forum Summit in 2008, and would be conducted in various African countries over the next five years. It will culminate in the establishment of a Pan-African India Africa Institute of Foreign Trade (IAIFT) at Kampala, Uganda. Deputy Rector of Ghana Institute of Management and Public Administration (GIMPA), Samuel Nii-Noi Ashong, who jointly opened the programme, hoped that this interaction would lead to institutional-level cooperation between GIMPA and IIFT and facilitate exchange of programmes and faculty. Biswajit Nag, faculty member of the IIFT, said since its founding 50 years ago, the institute had received wide international recognition. He said, under the mandate of the India Africa Forum Summit, IIFT conducted EDPs all over Africa, which were received with tremendous enthusiasm everywhere. The EDP in Accra is being attended by more than 50 participants ranging from CEOs, managing directors and other senior executives of various establishments to officers from the ministries of trade and industry, foreign affairs and regional integration, transport and justice.
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