Email OF The Day

Monday, 18 July 2016

[www.keralites.net] The Reddiars Mail journal ரெட்டி இன மக்களுக்காக APRIL 2016 TO JUNE 2016

  
  Subject: The  Reddiars Mail journal ரெட்டி இன மக்களுக்காக 
 The Reddiars Mail journal published from Kerala for Reddiar Community
  
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MALAYALAM, ENGLISH  AND TAMIL LANGUAGES-
 
A journal named: THE  REDDIARS MAIL published once in quarter 
from Kerala State for the  Reddiars community.  
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கேரள மாநிலத்திலிருந்து முத்திங்களுக்கு ஒரு முறை வெளியாகும் பத்திரிக்கை
THE REDDIARS MAIL, ரெட்டி இன மக்களுக்காக மூன்று மொழிகளில் பிரத்யேகமாக வெளியிடப்படுகிறது 
  
APRIL 2016 TO JUNE 2016  வெளிவந்த புத்தகத்தை படிக்க கீழே உள்ள லிங்கை Click செய்து படியுங்கள்
  
 Here  is the link to read the book: 
Click the Link
  
http://www.slideshare.net/nprasannammalayalam/reddiar-mails-book-april-2016-to-june-2016
  
அன்புடன்
திருச்சி பிரசன்னா
9488019015
9941505431

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Posted by: prasannam n <iampresanam@yahoo.co.in>

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[www.keralites.net] A Teacher Discovered The Genius Way Of Explaining Math Using LEGO [9 Attachments]

Just when you thought that LEGO couldn't get any cooler a teacher has now found a practical use for everyone's favourite childhood toy and it involves teaching children math. It's no secret that LEGO can be a brilliant educational aid, but 3rd-grade teacher Alycia Zimmerman from New York uses small blocks in order to explain fractions and other math concepts.

Zimmerman goes into great detail here on how LEGO can be used to help explain many math concepts. Great not just for the classroom but for helping kids with homework too!.

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Posted by: Fereshteh Jamshidi <fayjay81@yahoo.com>

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[www.keralites.net] How a differently-abled boy cleared the IIT entrance exam, brother who carried him on his shoulders

How a differently-abled boy cleared the IIT entrance exam The credit goes to his brother who carried him on his shoulders to school and later to the coaching classes.

It's a tale of a 19-year-old Krishan Kumar Pandit who overcame his disability to clear the IIT entrance test, beating all odds.

The journey of polio-stricken Krishan and his younger sibling Basant -- who hail from a poor family in Bihar -- has been arduous and inspirational.

For many years, Basant Kumar Pandit (18) has been carrying his physically challenged elder brother on his shoulders to school and later to the coaching institute in Kota.

Krishan (19) suffered from polio when he was only six months old. Later, Basant took upon himself to take Krishan on his shoulders to school.

Aspiring to be engineers, the brothers reached Kota three years ago and gained admission in a coaching institute to prepare for the IIT entrance test.

Here too, Basant would take his brother on his shoulders to the coaching classes and the two would study together.

"When I left the village for coaching three years ago, people in the village suspected my abilities and whether we would be able to continue like this," Krishan said, adding "we were determined to become engineers".

After failing in their first attempt in IIT entrance exam, their father asked them to return, but their two elder brothers -- who work in a garage in Mumbai -- assured them of financial assistance.

The management of the institute exempted 75 per cent of the fees for them and also granted a scholarship, according to Krishan.

"At the institute, we have been in the same batch and same class," he added.

"Basant aspires to join civil services after completing his engineering, and I want to be a computer engineer," Krishan said.

full article in the link below

http://www.rediff.com/getahead/report/achiever-how-a-disabled-boy-cleared-the-iit-entrance-test/20160629.htm

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Posted by: Ravi Narasimhan <ravi.narasimhan.in@gmail.com>

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[www.keralites.net] Ramdev aiming to test waters in dairy, baby-care products-to clock a turnover of Rs. 10,000 crore

Ramdev aiming to test waters in dairy, baby-care products :- Patanjali's 'swadeshi' consumer products portfolio that is expected to clock a turnover of Rs. 10,000 crore this fiscal.

In research and development (R&D), he's investing Rs. 150 crore in an upcoming institute near Haridwar.

"We will invest Rs. 1,000 crore to set up six processing facilities across the country. Besides, we will invest Rs. 150 crore in research and development," Ramdev said.

Baba-Ramdev-yoga-pose

He said the new product lines would include animal husbandry and feed, hand-woven 'khadi' (cotton) clothes and baby-care products, besides dairy products like milk, cheese and paneer.

He said the profits earned from baby-care business would be used for the betterment of the poor children. From the 'khadi' wear, the earnings will be used to strengthen 'khadi' weavers.

"We are investing Rs. 500 crore in two-three years to multiply locally-bred cows through cow embryo transplantation technique. Our aim is basically to multiply the indigenous cows that will automatically increase the milk output and strengthen the dairy industry," said Ramdev.

A cow normally gives three to five litres of milk a day, whereas the indigenous cow produces 25 to 50 litres, he said.

Patanjali, which has 15,000 offline stores and is focusing on exports and improving online trading, is also launching cattle feed and supplements this year to boost the milk production.

Its second mega food processing facility, spread over 600 acres, is coming up at Nagpur in Maharashtra. Each Patanjali product has 'Made in Bharat' inscription on it.

Ramdev, whose mantra for success seems to be low-pricing of products ranging from eight to 10 per cent profit margin, said setting up the country's first Vedic Education Board is also one of his top priorities.

The success of Ramdev, the face of the company, has also attracted global attention.

Barack Obama's Kenyan relative and entrepreneur Jerry Okoko of Babford & Company, Inc. of Pittsburgh recently visited his food and herbal parks in Padartha.

He was accompanied by David Odiwuor Okeyo, the Homa Bay County executive of agriculture, livestock and fisheries.

"Okoko is planning to set up a food processing plant in Kenya with US assistance," Patanjali spokesperson K.K. Mishra said

full article in the link below

http://www.theweek.in/news/india/ramdev-aiming-to-test-waters-in-dairy-baby-care-products.html

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Posted by: Ravi Narasimhan <ravi.narasimhan.in@gmail.com>

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[www.keralites.net] HOW TO LIVE AND DIE - Good Night

HOW TO LIVE AND DIE - GOOD NIGHT
I have often thought about what it is that makes people happy—what one has to do in order to achieve happiness.
1- First and foremost is good health.
If you do not enjoy good health, you can never be happy. Any ailment, however trivial, will deduct something from your happiness.
2- Second, a healthy bank balance

It need not run into crores, but it should be enough to provide for comforts, and there should be something to spare for recreation—eating out, going to the movies, travel and holidays in the hills or by the sea. Shortage of money can be demoralising. Living on credit or borrowing is demeaning and lowers one in one's own eyes.
3- Third, your own home.
Rented places can never give you the comfort or security of a home that is yours for keeps. If it has garden space, all the better. Plant your own trees and flowers, see them grow and blossom, and cultivate a sense of kinship with them.
4- Fourth, an understanding companion, be it your spouse or a friend.
If you have too many misunderstandings, it robs you of your peace of mind. It is better to be divorced than to be quarrelling all the time.
5- Fifth, stop envying those who have done better than you in life—risen higher, made more money, or earned more fame. Envy can be corroding; avoid comparing yourself with others.
6- Sixth, do not allow people to descend on you for gossip.
By the time you get rid of them, you will feel exhausted and poisoned by their gossip-mongering.
7- Seventh, cultivate a hobby or two that will fulfill you
—gardening, reading, writing, painting, playing or listening to music. Going to clubs or parties to get free drinks, or to meet celebrities, is a criminal waste of time. It's important to concentrate on something that keeps you occupied meaningfully.
8- Eighth, every morning and evening devote 15 minutes to introspection.
In the mornings, 10 minutes should be spent in keeping the mind absolutely still, and five listing the things you have to do that day. In the evenings, five minutes should be set aside to keep the mind still and 10 to go over the tasks you had intended to do.
9- Ninth, don't lose your temper.
Try not to be short-tempered, or vengeful. Even when a friend has been rude, just move on.
10- Above all, when the time comes to go, one should go like a Person without any regret or grievance against anyone.
Regards
- M.D.HEGDE MANGALORE