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Sunetra Choudhury started her career at The Indian Express in 1999, as a metro reporter. In 2000, as a recognition of her abilities she was sent for Japan’s Foreign Press Centre Fellowship by the paper. She became Indian Express’ youngest Deputy Chief Reporter at 24 and also brought out Newsline, the pull-out city section. In 2002, Sunetra joined the launch team of Star News, a 24-hour Hindi news channel. Within a year, she moved to NDTV. After the success of one of her assignments at NDTV, covering the 2009 election campaign, she authored Braking News. Sunetra anchors a daily, audience-based show called Agenda – the only out-of-studio show of its kind – and a primetime show on student leaders and elections. In April 2016, she got the Red Ink award for her story on how Indians were adopting disabled children.
"It Starts To End" is not only a book, but it is also a journey of writers from where they started writing. It will give you a thought and experience of writers when they write in their context. This is the combination of talent of both languages Hindi and English that gives a touch of Unity in Diversity. This book is compiled and managed by Dhaval Rajora
Nanoparticles are revolutionizing and helping to improve every sector including engineering, medicine, food safety, transportation, energy, and environmental science. To ensure industries take full advantage of the opportunities nanoparticles provide, further study on the advancements and challenges within the field is required. Diversity and Applications of New Age Nanoparticles considers new developments and applications of nanoparticles and addresses the development of new materials, synthesis routes, and emerging research in this field. Covering key topics such as antibiotics, thin films, battery technologies, and composites, this premier reference source is ideal for industry professionals, computer scientists, policymakers, engineers, pharmacists, medical professionals, researchers, scholars, practitioners, instructors, and students.
‘His ideas and his contribution to Indian literature were . . . revolutionary’ —The Hindu Divya leads a blissful life within the secure walls of the palace even as the world outside rages with caste politics and religious strife, until one night of pleasure changes her entire world. She gets pregnant only to be spurned by her lover. To preserve her high born family’s name she leaves her sheltered existence and trudges through life on her own, first as a slave and then as a court dancer. Adversity finally opens her eyes to the truth—a woman of a high family is not free. Only a prostitute is free. Divya decides that, by enslaving her body, she will preserve the freedom of her mind. Set in the first century BC against a background of the conflict for supremacy between Hindu and Buddhist ideologies, Divya is a poignant tale that combines vivid imagination with rich historical details. ‘Reminiscent of George Orwell . . . Here too is the biting satire of society as seen through the savage eye of an uncompromising non-conformist’—Dawn
Rohini Jhulka, an unwed mother of twins, Nidhi and Akriti, lived in Mumbai and worked as a school teacher. The demure woman once worked as a data collector in Jakarta, Indonesia, where her co-worker and the company CEO enticed her into the illicit trade of pornography, arms and ammunition, and drug trafficking, which landed her in prison. While confined, she endured atrocious physical and emotional tortures, until the jail superintendent pitied her and helped her to escape. Before reaching India, Rohini stole a 'blue file,' unaware that this would lead to her continued torment. Many years after, she was kidnapped by her former tormenters and flown to Uzbekistan. Meanwhile, Rohini's daughters...
Dive into a transformative journey of attitude and growth with "The Indian Odyssey: Nurturing Attitudes for Success." This insightful book delves deep into the cultural nuances of India, offering profound lessons on resilience, leadership, relationships, and personal development. Through captivating narratives and insightful analyses, readers embark on a voyage of self-discovery, uncovering the essence of success and the power of a growth mindset. Authored by Vinay Rajagopal Iyer, an accomplished expert in personal development and cultural studies, this book seamlessly blends storytelling with practical wisdom, making it an indispensable guide for anyone seeking to cultivate a winning attitude in both personal and professional spheres. With its rich tapestry of Indian wisdom and contemporary insights, "The Indian Odyssey" is a beacon of inspiration for all who dare to embark on the path of growth and transformation.
Scientific Study from the year 2016 in the subject Biology - Botany, Bansthali University, language: English, abstract: Out of 90 naturally occurring elements, 53 are considered as heavy metals, however, not all of them have biological significance. Heavy metals cannot be smashed, but can only be altered from one state to another. On the basis of their solubility in physiological conditions, 17 heavy metals are obtainable for living cells and of significance for the organism and ecosystem. Among these metals, Fe, Mn and Mo are important as micronutrients; Cu, Co, Cr, Ni, V, W and Zn are noxious elements with high or low importance as trace elements. Most common heavy metals, namely, Cu, Cd a...
Selected, peer reviewed papers from the 2014 International Mechanical Engineering Congress (IMEC 2014), June 13-15, 2014, Tamil Nadu, India
Document from the year 2015 in the subject Biology - Botany, , course: Research, language: English, abstract: The present compilation of moss flora of India revealed the occurrence of total 1578 species of mosses which belong to 21 orders, under 66 families and 328 genera. Out of these 897 retained their valid status, while 437 species are now considered as synonym and status of 244 species is still unresolved i.e. doubtful name. 130 taxa have been reported as endemic to India.