aiita news september 2013

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Year-7 Vol.-7 | 10 September 2013

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Alma Kidz start from January 2014 Alma Kidz gets affiliated with Mauritius based IIML a INDORE: The latest venture of Alma in the alma kidz sector of Play and Pre-School Education through brand name of Alma Kidz has got affiliated with Mauritius based company International Informatics Mauritius Limited (IIML) to promote certification for International Play and Pre-School education with adopting global standards.

This is informed

by Dr. Monica Nagori of Alma and the project head of IIML in India. She further expressed that this tie-up would far more beneficial for student of indian cities and remote areas of the country to get quality education.

Alma Kidz would open its chain of Play and Pre-Schools across the country from January 2014 with adopting all existing standards of global status. She said that Alma Kidz would useful business proposition for all existing centres of Alma for futher expansion of their business in a row. She said that again those who are interested in getting Alma Kidz franchise, they are requested to contact us through email: inquiry@alma.in, Ph: 0731-4055550.

Santosh Shukla, Advocate president@aiita.org

A Simple Guide to De-clutter Your Mind "Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication."- Leonardo DaVinci. The goal of reducing clutter is to eliminate the non-essentials and keep only what is needed. If you are cleaning out your closet, this means deciding which pile each thing belongs in. But when it comes to the contents of your mind, the choice is where you place your attention. What do you want to feed with your most precious resource - your attention? We must however be aware that the beginning of any change and any new direction starts within. More accurately it starts with a thought. No matter what that new journey will be, no matter how far it will take us, that first step will quietly, occur within the realms of our own mind.

An uncluttered mind is still and pristine like a mountain lake on a windless day.

Even if a ripple appears, the tranquility remains, undisturbed. Your actions are clean and efficient. In the spaciousness, you notice creative impulses, novel ideas, and boundless peace. You feel light, calm, and alive.

Mental Noise: To a great extend, much of this can be classified as mental noise.

We are forced to deal with it, blocking it out when we can, doing our best to filter out small pieces that are actually useful to us. We as humans were simply not designed to deal with this much information all at once. This noise keeps us at a disadvantage. It prevents us from focusing on our goals, focusing on what truly matters. It keeps us disconnected from the big picture and from each other.Without the much needed mental clarity, no matter how many courses we may take, we are not prepared to recognize that which truly makes the difference in our lives, what brings us the lasting happiness that we seek.

Inquiry for Thoughts and Feelings Are you ready to de-clutter your mind?

Experts suggest asking a series of questions to decide what to keep and what to let go of. Take each thought pattern, each emotion, and any internal experience that holds you back and pose these questions: 路 Do I need this? Is it essential or necessary? 路 Does it serve me? Is it helpful or useful? 路 Am I attached to it? Can I let it go?

The Process of Letting Go Let's be clear about what "letting go" means. It's not exactly like throwing away those clothes you haven't worn for five years - or is it?

Letting go might mean choosing to move your attention away from a non-essential thought or feeling every time it arises.

Dr. Satish Shukla becomes President Negligence in law & order to be taken seriously, of All India Surgeons Association CM Shri Chouhan holds video-conferencing I N D O R E : Senior Surgeon of Indore Madhya P r a d e s h D r.

Satish Shukla has been elected as the President of Association of Surgeons of India that held in Chennai recent.

Significantly, Over the period of 75 years history Dr. Satish Shukla got this glorious opportunity and elected as President previously, he has been head of the depart of Surgery of MGM Medical College of Indore. At

present Dr. Shukla is holding the post of Chief Editor of Indian Journal of Surgery and Chairman of Laxmi Memorial Hospital.

On his being elected, The members of A l m a f a m i l y, N a t i o n a l a n d International committee congratulated him. More importantly Dr. Satish Shukla has been patron and founder member of Alma since its inception.

On this occasion, Members of All India IT Association (aiita) and NGO's Association of India (NAI) along with International Brahmin Parliament congratulated.

Chief Minister Shri Shivraj Singh Chouhan has directed to ensure strict action against disruptive and violent forces.

Administration should have live contact with all sections of society. he said that even minor negligence in law & order should be taken seriously. Shri Chouhan was addressing division and district-level officers of administration and police through video-conferencing here today.

Chief Secretary Shri R. Parasuram, country does not appreciate anger Additional Chief Secretary Home and aggression. He asked the party's Shri I.S. Dani, Additional Chief media managers to stick to facts and decency of language while countering the Opposition propaganda. "If India is computer, its default programme is Congress.

Congress comes natural to India's ethos. Here anger and aggression are not appreciated," a party source quoted Rahul as saying. During his 20-minute-long interaction with media chiefs of the states, he asked them "not to remain silent" and counter "with content" the Opposition propaganda and ensure that the party's response on an issue is uniform from district level to the AICC.

If India is computer, Congress its default programme: Rahul Gandhi NEW DELHI: "If India is computer, Congress is its d e f a u l t programme," Rahul Gandhi today told a C o n g r e s s workshop on social media.

Addressing odd-300 participants from various states, NSUI and Youth Congress members, the Congress Vice President said the party captures the essence of the nation. At a time when BJP's key face Narendra Modi is aggressively attacking Congress and the UPA, Rahul advised partymen for restraint saying the

Ensure strict action against disruptive forces

Country remembers Rajiv Gandhi on 69th birth anniversary NEW DELHI: The country fondly remembered former Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi on his 69th birth anniversary with President Pranab Mukherjee and Prime Minister Manmohan Singh leading the nation in paying tributes to the departed leader. Mukherjee, Vice-President Hamid Ansari and Singh paid floral tributes at Vir Bhumi, the samadhi of Rajiv Gandhi.

Rajiv's wife and Congress president Sonia Gandhi, son and Congress vice president Rahul Gandhi, daughter Priyanka Vadra and her husband Robert Vadra, also laid flowers at the samadhi. Lok Sabha Speaker Meira Kumar, Parliamentary Affairs Minister Kamal Nath, Finance Minister P Chidambaram, External Affairs Minister Salman Khurshid, Road Transport Minister Oscar Fernandes and Delhi Chief Minister Sheila Dikshit were among the other leaders who paid tributes to the departed leader.

Secretary Agriculture Shri M.M. Upadhyay, Additional Chief Secretary Food and Civil Supplies Shri Antony D'sa, DGP Shri Nandan Dube and other senior officers were present on the occasion. C.M. Chouhan said that law & order is government's top priority. It is necessary that there is constant dialogue between all sections of society. He said that situation should be reviewed on a regular basis. Work should be done cautiously and carefully. Strict action should be taken against trouble-mongers. Shri Chouhan said that advance dis as ter management preparations should be planned in view of rains. All reservoirs in the state are full upto the brink.

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aiita welcomes all new members SECRETARY VIEW CONGRATULATIONS...! NEW FEATHERS ON aiita’s CAP

Amardeep Singh Punjab

Saleem Vayusutha D. Karnataka

Vishal Jain Uttar Pradesh

Jayashree Debata Orisha

Vineet Kumar Hariyana

Dr. Rajeev Shrivastav info@aiita.org

Scientists discover key to normal memory lapses in seniors S. Dayanidhi Tamil Nadu

Debasis Parida Odisha

P. Krishnan Tamil Nadu

aiita Monthly Seminar Series August-2013

Private Cloud Technology becomes milestone of latest trends

INDORE: Study Centres of aiita had recently conducted aiita monthly seminar series topic for which was Private Cloud Technology. Centre Head Shri Titus Mukhia told that the seminar was successful. There were more than 70 students. He gave expertise knowledge on Private Cloud Technology. He congratulated aiita staff for co-operating and guidance. aiita monthly seminar series started by aiita for last 1 year has been getting a huge response across the country with exiting zest of centre heads and their faculties to conduct it. This is informed by the President of aiita Shri Santosh Shukla, Advocate.

Shri Shukla further told that the seminar on Private Cloud Technology got positive response from student community as well as faculties. aiita got number of snaps and reports of Private Cloud Technology seminar across the country.

IMPORTANT NOTICE This is to inform all the Centre Heads of All India IT Association (aiita) that kindly send us the (Admission) Registration forms of the Student as per rules and regulations of Quarterly Audit of aiita is going on. Your cooperation will strengthen our association and its activities.

Dr. Rajeev Shrivastava Secretary info@aiita.org

Abdul Rashid Khan Uttar Pradesh

Sibaram Padhi Gujarat

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Scientists have good news for all the older adults who occasionally forget why they walked into a room - and panic that they are getting Alzheimer's disease.

Not only is age-related memory loss a syndrome in its own right and completely unrelated to that dread disease, but unlike Alzheimer's it may be reversible or even preventable, researchers led by a Nobel laureate said in a study published.

Using human brains that had been donated to science as well as the brains of lab mice, the study for the first time pinpointed the molecular defects that cause cognitive aging.

In an unusual ray of hope for a field that has had almost nothing to offer older adults whose memory is failing, the study's authors conclude that drugs, foods or even behaviors might be identified that affect those molecular mechanisms, helping to restore memory. Any such interventions would represent a significant advance over the paltry offerings science has come up with so far to prevent memory decline, such as advice to keep cognitively active and healthy - which helps some people, but not all, and has only a flimsy scientific foundation. By identifying the "where did I park the care?" molecule, the discovery could also kick-start the mostly moribund efforts to develop drugs to slow or roll back the memory lapses that accompany normal aging. "This is a lovely set of studies," said Molly Wagster of the National Institute on Aging, an expert on normal age-related memory decline who was not involved in the new study. "They provide clues to the underlying mechanism of age-related memory decline and will, hopefully, move us down the road toward targeted therapeutics." About 40 percent of Americans age 85 and older say they experience some memory loss, a 2009 survey by the Pew Research Center found, as did 27 percent of those 75 to 84 and 20 percent of those ages 65 to 74.

BRAIN BANK The researchers began with eight brains from the New York Brain Bank at Columbia University donated by people aged 33 to 88 who were free of brain disease when they died. They extracted two structures in the hippocampus, a vital cog in the brain's memory machinery: the dentate gyrus, a boomerang-shaped region whose function declines with age but is not affected by Alzheimer's, and the entorhinal cortex, which is largely unaffected by aging but is where Alzheimer's first takes hold, killing neurons. The scientists then measured which genes had been active in each structure, and found one suspicious difference: 17 genes in the dentate gyrus became more active, or less, as the age of the brain increased. The most significant change was that the gene for a protein called RbAp48 had essentially retired: The gene's activity tailed off dramatically the older a brain got. As a result, old brains had about half the RbAp48 of young brains, the scientists report online in the journal Science Translational Medicine.

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MEMORABLE SNAPS

Ms. Baasanthi & Ms. Anishtha Audit are getting memento by President Shri Santosh Shukla, Advocate.

Shri Deepak Shukla of Mumbai along with aiita staff.

aiita opens its study centre in Bijapur (Karnataka)

aiita opens its study centre in Chennai (Tamil Nadu)

BIJAPUR: 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 Bijapur in Karnataka. The centre is run by Mr. Saleem Vayusutha D. 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. Saleem, job-oriented courses of aiita would be taught to students and pave their way for getting employment.

On this occasion, Mr. Saleem 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.

CHENNAI: All India IT Association (aiita) is one of the leading organization that promotes job-oriented computer courses for student and youth in getting employment. To promote such mission in Tamil Nadu, aiita has opened its new study centre in Chennai recently.

Chennai study centre is run by dynamic personality Mr. S. Dayanidhi. This is informed by the president of aiita Shri Santosh Shukla, Advocate.

Shri Shukla further told that Tamil Nadu is one of the leading states in educational hubs. Mr. S. Dayanidhi would surely promote the cause of computer education in Chennai and other districts of the state.

On this occasion, Mr. S. Dayanidhi 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.

CIA acknowledges its mysterious Area 51 test site for first time aiita opens its study centre in REUTERS: National security scholars at George Bhubaneshwar (Orisha) Washington University have some good news and bad news

BHUBANESHWAR: All India IT Association (aiita) is one of the leading organization that promotes job-oriented computer courses for student and youth in getting employment. To promote such mission in Orisha, aiita has opened its new study centre in Bhubaneshwar recently. Bhubaneshwar study centre is run by dynamic personality Ms. Jayashree Debata.

This is informed by the president of aiita Shri Santosh Shukla, Advocate. Shri Shukla further told that Orisha is one of the leading states in educational hubs. Ms. Jayashree potential would surely promote the cause of computer education in Bhubaneshwar and other districts of the state.

On this occasion, Mr. Krishnan and her 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.

Dr. Satish Shukla is being honored by Dr. Dilip N. Pandit & others.

Smt. Shobha Ojha (President All India Women Congress Committee) along with staff of All India IT Association (aiita). for UFO buffs - the U.S. government has finally confirmed the existence of Area 51 in Nevada, but it makes no mention of little green men or alien spaceships. The government acknowledged the existence of the mysterious aviation test site known as Area 51, a remote installation about 80 miles (130 km) northwest of Las Vegas, in a newly declassified CIA history of its U-2 spy plane program.

After decades of extreme secrecy surrounding the site, stoking conspiracy theories about UFOs and experiments on alien spacecraft, the CIA lifted its veil on Area 51 in response to a public records request from George Washington University scholars in Washington, D.C. Publicly released online on Thursday by the university's National Security Archive, the 400-page CIA history contains the first deliberate official references to Area 51, also known as Groom Lake, as a site developed by the intelligence agency in the 1950s to test fly the high-altitude U-2 reconnaissance plane. Other top-secret aircraft were tested there later, including the supersonic reconnaissance A-12 aircraft, code-named OXCART, and the F-117 stealth ground-attack jet, said archive senior fellow Jeffrey Mr. Kamal Sharma (President, Municipal Council Kharat Distt. Mohali), Mr. Pradeep Bakshi along with Shri Ravikant Sharma of aiita.

Richelson, who asked for the CIA's U-2 history in 2005.

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by Dr. Dilip N. Pandit

Face to Face

EDITOR CHOICE A film has to be entertaining, engaging and moving: Pooja Batra

Dr. Dilip N. Pandit editor@aiita.org

Florida Keys considering drones to fight mosquitoes The Florida Keys agency charged with keeping the island chain's mosquito swarms at bay might become the nation's first to use drones to spot remote breeding grounds as part of efforts to eradicate the insect. "If you try to get across the small islands it's back country, it's jungle," said Michael Doyle, executive director of the Florida Keys Mosquito Control District, who added the drones wouldn't replace boots on the ground, but would help turn eradication efforts into "smart bombing."

On August 26 the head of North Carolinabased Condor Aerial will demonstrate the Maveric drone on a test flight for officials in hopes of selling the $65,000 aircraft to one of the Sunshine State's most popular tourist destinations.

The chain of islands begins about an hour south of Miami and stretches nearly 200 miles into the Gulf of Mexico. The southern tip of Key West is located only 90 miles from the shores of Cuba. Condor Aerial CEO Fred Culbertson said the twopound, two-and-a-half-foot-long drone can fly for 90 minutes at 200 feet. For mosquito control, they will be fitted with thermal cameras, which can show the pools where mosquitoes lay eggs as dark spots on the ground. Inspectors will have to take pilot training certification courses and local officials will have to seek Federal Aviation Authority approval to fly the drones.

"They're not going to be used for surveillance," Culbertson stressed.

Condor Aerial is a division of Prioria Robotics, a north Florida-based manufacturer that in 2010 received a $2.8 million contract from Canada to supply reconnaissance drones in Afghanistan.

Mosquitoes breed in the stagnant water left after a high tide or a storm. The agency employs 40 inspectors who scour 42 islands spread across 140 square miles.

After an event, inspectors have only days before eggs grow into biting, potentially disease-spreading adults.

When a drone spots a potential breeding ground an inspector would visit the site to test for eggs, before calling in one of the district's four helicopters to spray a bacteria to kill them.

"What we're looking to see is if this technology can actually see shallow water either out in the open or under mangroves," Doyle said. "And how much land can it cover quickly so the inspectors can get out that day." Doyle said the drones could help him better monitor the Keys with less staff. "As our budget is getting smaller we're trying to find ways to cover the same area with fewer people," he said. Keys officials regularly battle the common Salt Marsh mosquitoes that breed by the millions and can fly up to six miles. Yet their chief concern is the Aedes aegypti mosquito that carries dengue, known as breakbone fever for the intense joint pains it causes. In 2010 the disease infected 63 people, according to a Center for Disease Control report. Dengue mosquitoes can lay eggs in small, hidden pools that drones might not be able to spot.

Q-1: How do you assess the journey of Indian cinema?

Ans: Indian cinema has withstood the test of time in the past 10 decades & has a unique and unmatched identity. Indian Cinema is a mish-mash genre, a mix o f e v e r y t h i n g . T h e y o ff e r w h o l e s o m e entertainment. The industry has gone through it's ups & downs.

We have been unaffected by the dominance of Hollywood, unlike other cinema industries. We aren't threatened by Hollywood and don't look at its calendar before releasing our movies.

Q-2: What's the impact of digital technologies ?

Ans: We have moved from the black & white silent films to 3D. Digital Technologies make it easier to make movies. Everybody has a camera and an editing tool on their laptop. We will see a lot of new filmmakers and a new lingo emerging over the next decade. This is good for the industry.

Q-3: What would be space for animated flicks in years to come ?

Ans: There is a huge potential for animated flicks to come as there is a large base of highly skilled labour, and low cost of production. the animation

industry is gaining prominence steadily.

Q-4: What's so great about 100 years of Indian cinema in your views?

Ans: Cinema has become an integral part of Indian culture.

When you watch a film at the cinema you don't see the religion, cast or culture of the person beside you. People sit together and laugh, cry and enjoy. Indian cinema binds them together. That is one of its greatest achievements.

Q-5: What change you'd like to see happen in Bollywood cinema ?

Ans: There should be no piracy, original scripts & Indian filmmakers should produce different kinds of films. The physical and psychological arcs of the movie's main characters & supporting characters should be defined much better.

Q-6: How would you juxtapose Hollywood and Bollywood in terms of recreation and issue-centric themes ?

Ans: Hollywood & Bollywood both have different ways of making movies.

In Bollywood, Whatever the genre, a film has to be entertaining, engaging and moving. It has to make viewers feel something â&#x20AC;&#x201C; otherwise there is no point in making it. hollywood has its own formula of churning out movies.

France, Germany call Indian Independence Day for dialogue in Egypt celebrated abroad

PARIS: France and Germany have urged the Egyptians to hold dialogue among them while putting an immediate end to ongoing violence. The call was given following telephonic conversation between French President Francois Hollande and German Chancellor Angela Merkel on the situation in Egypt, reported Xinhua.

Over 500 people have been killed and 3,000 injured in clashes between the Egyptian security forces and Muslim Brotherhood supporters since

Wednesday. Egypt has declared a state of emergency for a month and imposed a curfew in a number of turmoil-hit provinces including Cairo, Alexandria, North and South Sinai. The two leaders called for an "immediate cessation of violence" and urged the Egyptians to open dialogue, said a statement issued by the French presidency. "Egypt must return as soon as possible to the course of its democratic life." Both leaders also called for an urgent consultation at the European level. "They want that EU Foreign Ministers to come together quickly, next week, in order to take a stock of cooperation between the European Union and Egypt, and to develop common responses," the statement said.

KUWAIT/KATHMANDU/SYDNEY: As India celebrated its 67th Independence Day, Indian expatriates and the diaspora across the globe marked the special day away from their motherland with festive fervour. Fiji, which lies closest to the International Date Line in the east, was the first of many nations to mark India's Independence Day celebrations.

Hundreds of people of Indian-origin gathered at the Indian high commission in Fiji's capital Suva on this occasion.

Unfurling the tricolour, Indian High

Commissioner Vinod Kumar said India and Fiji had achieved a lot since the establishment of bilateral relations between the two countries, the Fiji Times reported. Ethnic Indians comprise 37 percent of Fiji's population of nearly 870,000.

Most of them are descendants of indentured labourers who were brought in from India between 1879 and 1916 to work in the country's sugarcane plantations. In Kuwait, Indians marked the day with Ambassador Satish C. Mehra unfurling the tricolour in the embassy premises. He read out the address to the nation by Indian President Pranab Mukherjee delivered on the Independence Day eve. Describing India-Kuwait relations as historic, close and characterised by mutual respect and understanding, he lauded the contribution of the Indian community in Kuwait's development and to the bilateral relations.

aiita Starts New Support Services to Benefit Computer Education Centers INDORE: To help Franchisees is prime focus of aiita through different strata for their care and concern. aiita has conceptualized Franchisee Care Center (FCC) to update its Franchisees with latest information of Courses, International Certifications, Fee Structure, need of Identity Cards, Syllabus and so on. This is informed by the President Shri Santosh Shukla Advocate. Apart from these, Franchisee Care Center works to promote awareness activities among Franchisees along with welfare and motivate them with quiz and in-house competitions. Franchisee Care Center runs by a committee of experts' panel that supports and provides guidelines for modus operandi of Enrollment, Registration, Roll Number, and Examination process.

The committee also supports Franchisees in providing career counselling and placement suggestions to get proper employment.

To help students is prime focus of aiita through different strata for their care and concern. a i i t a h a s conceptualized Student Care Center (SCC) to update its students with latest information of Courses, International Certifications, Fee Structure, need of Identity Cards, Syllabus and so on.

Apart from these, Student Care Center works to promote awareness activities among students along with welfare and motivate them with quiz and in-house competitions.

Student Care Center runs by a committee of experts' panel that supports and provides guidelines for modus operandi of Enrollment, Registration, Roll Number, and Examination process. The committee also supports students in providing career counselling and placement suggestions to get proper employment. There is no doubt that choosing career option is tough for students and sometimes for their parents, so that cracking that dilemma, the councellors of Student Care Center help those who need support.

cc

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Editor : Dilip N. Pandit, Email : editor@aiita.org, Layout Designer : Sanjay Panjwani, Ph. : 0731-4222242, 4222251, www.aiitanews.com, www.aiita.org