Sunday, August 28, 2011
Wednesday, August 17, 2011
Walk-in- interview @ TCS, Chennai
Walk-in TCS BPO
Work Location: Chennai
Venue: 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM
18th Aug & 19th Aug
TCS E-Serve International ltd, 7th Floor, Block 5, DLF IT park
1/124, Mount ponnamalee rd, shivaji garden, moon light stop,
Nandambakkam, Next to L & T building
Job Description:
Team Member
Data process:0 - 4 years exp
MBA freshers(Finance) can apply, Commerce Graduates with experience
Night shift
Domain: Capital market - Mutual funds - Accounts
Emp Reference:
Name: Karthick
Emp Id:323125
Pls mention this info on right hand side top on your resume
Please feel free to call me @9790731686 / conveykarthick@gmail.com
Work Location: Chennai
Venue: 1:00 PM to 4:00 PM
18th Aug & 19th Aug
TCS E-Serve International ltd, 7th Floor, Block 5, DLF IT park
1/124, Mount ponnamalee rd, shivaji garden, moon light stop,
Nandambakkam, Next to L & T building
Job Description:
Team Member
Data process:0 - 4 years exp
MBA freshers(Finance) can apply, Commerce Graduates with experience
Night shift
Domain: Capital market - Mutual funds - Accounts
Emp Reference:
Name: Karthick
Emp Id:323125
Pls mention this info on right hand side top on your resume
Please feel free to call me @9790731686 / conveykarthick@gmail.com
Money costs nothing before service!!
While many doctors every where have become highly commercial minded
and even mercenary in their approach, here is an example of someone
still keeping his values in tact, in spite of his difficulties!! Bravo!
and even mercenary in their approach, here is an example of someone
still keeping his values in tact, in spite of his difficulties!! Bravo!
Real Hero: doctor who charges
Rs 5 for treatment
PART ONE
Ranchi: Doctor Shyama Prasad Mukherjee has been treating
poor patients for a mere Rs five for the last 55 years. He is said
to be a medical marvel of a different kind. His consultation charges
have helped many poor patients in times of sickness when other
doctors and hospitals are too expensive for them.
poor patients for a mere Rs five for the last 55 years. He is said
to be a medical marvel of a different kind. His consultation charges
have helped many poor patients in times of sickness when other
doctors and hospitals are too expensive for them.
One such family who have immense respect for Dr Mukherjee is
that of Harinandan Singh. Singh, who like every doting father,
wanted the best cure for his sick son, but he couldn't afford it.
A harsh reality faced by thousands across the country.
that of Harinandan Singh. Singh, who like every doting father,
wanted the best cure for his sick son, but he couldn't afford it.
A harsh reality faced by thousands across the country.
Luckily for Singh there was a way out - their doctor Sahib
Shyama Prasad Mukherjee who treated Singh's son for just Rs 5.
Shyama Prasad Mukherjee who treated Singh's son for just Rs 5.
Dr SP Mukherjee said, "I have learnt that one has to draw a line
and to know how much is enough. That's the point that one
should look for because if I am the doctor I should have a
sympathetic attitude to my patients. Everything cannot be
commercial. If I would have liked to become a billionaire or
millionaire, I should have taken up some other profession."
and to know how much is enough. That's the point that one
should look for because if I am the doctor I should have a
sympathetic attitude to my patients. Everything cannot be
commercial. If I would have liked to become a billionaire or
millionaire, I should have taken up some other profession."
Dr Mukherjee, 75-years-old, has been following his professions'
Hippocratic oath every single day since 1957.
Hippocratic oath every single day since 1957.
Perhaps his own personal tragedy holds the key to his selfless
service.
service.
He lost his first wife when she was just 29. She died of an
incurable disease leaving behind two young daughters.
Dr Mukherjee remarried but sadly his second wife is crippled
and bed ridden for the last three years.
incurable disease leaving behind two young daughters.
Dr Mukherjee remarried but sadly his second wife is crippled
and bed ridden for the last three years.
"So things have been very bad… Very very bad all my life.
I could have served the people better if my family life could
have been better," Dr Mukherjee said.
I could have served the people better if my family life could
have been better," Dr Mukherjee said.
However, most of his patients are not aware of Dr Mukherjee's
personal tragedy, for them his cure is god sent.
personal tragedy, for them his cure is god sent.
"He is like a God for us," said Harinandan Singh.
Dr Mukherjee spends two hours everyday in his Lalpur Pathology
Lab. What he earns in the pathology lab helps him give free
medicines to patients and treat them for just Rs 5 - an insignificant
amount in today's time.
Lab. What he earns in the pathology lab helps him give free
medicines to patients and treat them for just Rs 5 - an insignificant
amount in today's time.
This Rs 5 treatment is what gives his patients the cure and
happiness which is priceless, and perhaps in their good will
Dr Mukherjee finds a remedy to his life's tragedies.
happiness which is priceless, and perhaps in their good will
Dr Mukherjee finds a remedy to his life's tragedies.
"When a child suffering from broncho demonia or a child
suffering from diarrhea vomiting comes to me in a very
precarious condition I treat him. Sometimes I suggest him for
hospitalisation but they don't go and subsequently they come
back with a smiling child that is my reward and that is my
professional fees," added Dr Mukherjee.
suffering from diarrhea vomiting comes to me in a very
precarious condition I treat him. Sometimes I suggest him for
hospitalisation but they don't go and subsequently they come
back with a smiling child that is my reward and that is my
professional fees," added Dr Mukherjee.
The Good Doctor--- PART TWO
This is not all. Dr. Mukherjee does not even charge
extremely poor patients, besides offering them free
medicines, which he gets from pharmaceutical companies.
Dr Mukherjee also advises his relatively well-off patients,
who feel embarrassed in paying just Rs five as his
consultancy, to help others. “I cannot accept more than
Rs 5,” he says.
With the clock striking half past ten, Doctor Shyama
Prasad Mukherjee settles down at his clinic near Lalpur
in Ranchi where he stays till 7.30 PM. These days,
the first half is reserved for his pathology laboratory,
while he devotes his entire time after lunch attending
patients.
Prasad Mukherjee settles down at his clinic near Lalpur
in Ranchi where he stays till 7.30 PM. These days,
the first half is reserved for his pathology laboratory,
while he devotes his entire time after lunch attending
patients.
The age may have made its impact, but it is no deterrent
for this indefatigable old man from Jharkhand.
Mukherjee’s story would be incomplete without a
mention of his wife Uma Mukherjee, who despite facing
several ailments has helped him remain focused and
motivated. Even from the little income, Dr Mukherjee
makes donations to schools.
Over the years, the doctor has made his little
compromises to bring a benign smile on the pale,
ragged faces of the poor he serves.
for this indefatigable old man from Jharkhand.
Mukherjee’s story would be incomplete without a
mention of his wife Uma Mukherjee, who despite facing
several ailments has helped him remain focused and
motivated. Even from the little income, Dr Mukherjee
makes donations to schools.
Over the years, the doctor has made his little
compromises to bring a benign smile on the pale,
ragged faces of the poor he serves.
help me run my household. You need to draw a line
somewhere. One can desire for so many things but
perhaps one does not need everything that he craves
for,” he says.
Even today, 44 years after he started practicing in
Ranchi, Dr Mukherjee is still motivated to treat patients
for a pittance. But what drives him on? “A poor man’s
plight and the realisation is that my contribution is still
too little to make a difference,” he says.
In fact, Dr Mukherjee is known to be a person who
has refused requests for newspaper interviews and
many felicitation offers. He does not do it for publicity.”
Saturday, August 13, 2011
Teaching is next to God
Techie, now a teacher of needy
11/08/2011 00:06:27 http://samvada.org/2011/news-digest/techie-now-a-teacher-of-needy/
BANGALORE: It all started one fine day, when Latha K R came across a group of kids while supervising the construction of her house in Poorna Prajna Layout. She saw the construction workers’ kids strolling around and playing all day long without indulging in anything constructive, and that’s when she decided to take over.
11/08/2011 00:06:27 http://samvada.org/2011/news-digest/techie-now-a-teacher-of-needy/
BANGALORE: It all started one fine day, when Latha K R came across a group of kids while supervising the construction of her house in Poorna Prajna Layout. She saw the construction workers’ kids strolling around and playing all day long without indulging in anything constructive, and that’s when she decided to take over.
Latha founded an organisation, what she calls, a non-formal school for the children of construction workers. “I saw these kids wasting time without doing anything constructive and some getting into bad habits as well. I wanted them to go to school and study, but I also knew that with limited resources and time available with their parents (construction workers), this would never be possible,” said Latha.
A software engineer by profession, Latha quit her job to look after her daughter and felt that this was the best way she could utilise her spare time. But the task was difficult. The 37-yearold housewife went doorto- door to convince the construction workers to send their children for classes, which were of course, free of cost.
The idea struck Latha, after she came across Youth For Seva, an NGO providing the youth meaningful opportunities to serve the community.
“I always wanted to serve the society and when I got a chance, I did not think twice. I also believe that education is very important and thus I started teaching these kids,” said Latha.
An initiative that was started with 15 students, now has as many as 35 students attending Latha’s three-hour long classes that she conducts six days a week.
“The classes are conducted at the Anjneya temple located in Poorna Prajna Layout, and children come to me every day for three hours to get their lessons,” said Latha.
Although she feels, that the going gets tough and disappointing when kids opt to drop out and never return. “Despite not leaving any stone unturned on my part, there are many, who are still reluctant to join the school. But out of 30- 35 construction workers’ families across the layout, over 25 of them send their children to me everyday,” said Latha.
An initiative that was started with 15 students, now has as many as 35 students attending Latha’s three-hour long classes that she conducts six days a week.
“The classes are conducted at the Anjneya temple located in Poorna Prajna Layout, and children come to me every day for three hours to get their lessons,” said Latha.
Although she feels, that the going gets tough and disappointing when kids opt to drop out and never return. “Despite not leaving any stone unturned on my part, there are many, who are still reluctant to join the school. But out of 30- 35 construction workers’ families across the layout, over 25 of them send their children to me everyday,” said Latha.
The lady with the noble thought has went a step ahead and has also enrolled as many as 15 kids to the Utterahalli Government School and has plans to get all of them admitted soon.
“Even if their parents leave after some time, I will ensure that these kids stay back and finish their studies,” said Latha.
“Even if their parents leave after some time, I will ensure that these kids stay back and finish their studies,” said Latha.
Hugely inspired by the message of Swami Vivekananda, Latha draws her inspiration from the great man himself. “Swami Vivekananda used to say that if children don’t come to schools, the schools should go to the children and that was what struck me when I thought of these children,” said Latha. For volunteering, visit
Friday, August 12, 2011
Tuesday, August 2, 2011
Educational Loan
ALL BANKS EDUCATION LOAN PROCEDURE(S) ARE GIVEN BELOW
More Information(s) Need then please Log on to
www.technicalsymposium.com
Justin
Monday, August 1, 2011
India's most expensive train
It is considered to be the ultimate ride on rails.
The Royale Indian Rail Tours offers one of the most
luxurious train journeys across India's most beautiful locales.
At a price.
The Maharajas' Express is one of the six luxury trains in India
that promises to offer the best in travel, traditional food and hospitality.
The fares for this luxurious travel range from
Rs 212,000 ($4,725) for a single cabin to
Rs 900,000 ($17,500) for the presidential suite
for a 7-day trip on a 'classical journey'.
The 'Classical India' tour (7 days/6 nights) starts from Delhi
and passes through Agra, Gwalior, Khajuraho, Bandhavgarh,
Varanasi, and Lucknow, before returning to Delhi.
For a 'Princely India' trip (8 days/7 nights),
it costs Rs 243,000 ($5,400) for single accommodation,
Rs 321,000 ($7,140) for double occupancy
and Rs 900,000 ($17,500) for the presidential suite.
This particular trip starts from Mumbai and passes
through Vadodara, Udaipur, Jodhpur, Bikaner, Jaipur,
Ranthambore, Agra, and finally ends at New Delhi.
The train criss-crosses through some of the most beautiful locales
in the country offering a panoramic view of India's countryside.
The Royal India tour (8 days/7 nights) takes you from Delhi to Agra,
Ranthambore, Jaipur, Bikaner, Jodhpur, Udaipur, Vadodara,
before winding up at Mumbai.
The train chugs along the majestic ghats, deserts,
lush green fields, scenic villages and rivers of western and north India.
The Maharaja Express redefines luxury travel
with five-star hotel hospitality and high-tech modern amenities
all along the journey.
The pan-India super luxury has a total of 23 coaches
with a passenger capacity of 84.
It has five deluxe cars each with four cabins,
six junior suite cars with three cabins; two suite cars with two cabins each
and finally the presidential suite that occupies an entire compartment.
Every cabin has large panoramic windows,
individual temperature controls, the first of its kind in India.
It also has LCD televisions, DVD players, direct dial telephone,
electronic safe deposit box and internet facilities
to make the journey an unforgettable experience.
The train is operated by Royale Indian Rail Tours Ltd (RIRTL),
a joint venture between Cox and Kings (India) Ltd and
Indian Railways Catering and Tourism Corporation (IRCTC).
A royal banquet for passengers, the Maharajas' Express
has two fine dining restaurants that seat 42 persons at a time.
Wine and beer are complimentary.
A bar with the choicest collection of house wines also
offers beer and spirits along with snacks that are complimentary
for every passenger.
There's also a lounge-cum-bar with comfortable club armchairs.
The deluxe cabin is decked up in lavish style.
The Maharajas' Express also houses a high-end boutique,
featuring exquisite and unique creations.
The tour package includes guided train excursions at different places.
The fare includes entrance fees at various sight seeing places,
camera fee, transport and services of a guide, complimentary tea,
coffee and mineral water on board and porterage at stations.
The Maharajas' Express is comprehensively insured for fire,
earthquake, theft and terrorism.
All guests are covered under an umbrella insurance cover.
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