Kalash Nath

Global Warming :                      The Imperative to Act Now  Introduction: Global warming, an escalating environmental crisis, has become one of the most pressing challenges of our time. While some claim it is a natural phenomenon or a result of cyclical climate patterns, overwhelming scientific evidence points to human activities as the primary cause. This essay will argue that it is our moral responsibility to combat global warming through immediate and concerted action to protect the future of our planet and the well-being of future generations. The undeniable evidence of human-induced global warming: The scientific consensus on global warming is unequivocal. Numerous studies, including those conducted by the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (IPCC), have demonstrated that carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas emissions from human activities are leading to a rapid increase in global ave...

What should men know by the age of 23? 1. A man must figure out how to judge people's authenticity. This helps him avoid getting cheated or fooled in life. This also helps him identify his true friends and enemies. 2. A man must figure out how to earn money. Making your own money and getting self sufficient is a non negotiable for all men. You have to obey who pays for your food and shelter. To truly become independent a man must not depend on anyone for his survival. 3. A man must gain full control of his lust. A man who can control his desires is a man free one of the most dangerous weapons used against men. Women. A man driven by lust is used by women as a slave. 4. A man must gain mental toughness, emotional stability and physical strength in his 20s. These are every man's prime years, he can be anything he wants to be in these golden years. This is when he understands his dependence on testosterone and optimizes it for life. 5. A man must gain command over his rage, anger,...

Photography Photography is an a significant tool in the hands of the journalist. It is perhaps this tool which is facing the best and worst effects of modern technology. Advancements in technology during the past four decades have made several cherished skills of the photographer irrelevant. Camera electronics has grown beyond helping him with exposure and focusing. It can now almost fully take over these functions and its dependability is very high. The camera would set for the photographer the best aperture and shutter speed combinations for almost any given situation with or without flash. It can also read the film speed automatically and do the settings accordingly. It is only a matter of years before digital cameras are widely used by photojournalists. It will free the photojournalist from dark room processing and time-consuming manipulations with the enlarger. Wet processing is bound to become a thing of the past if digital cameras achieve the resolution of films. This may happen...

  Knowledge is an power that is India's own heritage, which was in India since Vedic times. We cannot gain Knowledge from any particular institutions  or individual, we can get the store of knowledge anywhere from anyone. The words Education that is dependent on Degrees just which are imposed on us by the Britisher  so that the Indian knowledge eradicated in which we are prosperous at that time. Actually, education and knowledge are two sides of the same coin. But Education stress on Only  materialistic things education teaches us only to save ourselves, and  how to nurture ourselves Only. But knowledge stress on Spiritual internal things , Knowledge force us to think first for world than for self Education make our materialist identity but knowledge make us humans from social Animal. Actually, foreign forces have made us a Well  frog

... Capt Haneef Uddin, a 25-year-old Kargil martyr, died from multiple bullet wounds with his body lying in the freezing heights of Turtuk for more than 40 days.  When the then Army Chief Gen VP Malik had told his classical singer mother, Mrs Hema Aziz that Haneef’s body was still there because the enemy was firing constantly, she had told him she did not want another soldier to die while trying to retrieve her son’s body. She had brought up her sons as a single mother after Haneef’s father died when he was eight and had refused the petrol pump that was offered to her after Haneef’s death just as she had told her son to refuse a free uniform he had been offered in school many years back because he did not have a father. "Tell your teacher, my mother works and she can afford to buy my uniform,” she had said. The brave soldiers who lost their lives for this country (527 in Kargil alone) were Muslims, Sikhs, Christians, Parsis, and Hindus but we never noticed because for ...

• Pingali Venkayya was an Indian freedom fighter who also designed the national flag.  • Venkayya was born near Machilipatnam (now in Andhra Pradesh), and followed the Gandhian ideologies. He was also a linguist, geologist and a writer.  • In 1913, he delivered a full-length speech in Japanese. Such a feat earned him the titles like 'Japan Venkayya', 'Patti (cotton) Venkayya' and 'Jhanda Venkayya'. More about him: • It was during his stint with the British Army that the 19-year-old met Mahatma Gandhi in Africa. Venkayya's association with Mahatma Gandhi lasted over 50 years.  • He also published a book in 1916 offering thirty designs of what could make the Indian flag. • Throughout all Congress sessions between 1918 and 1921, he relentlessly put forward the idea of having a flag of our own. Venkayya's design for the National Flag was finally approved by Mahatma Gandhi in a Congress meeting in Vijayawada in 1921. Details: • The flag had the sa...

 by Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and President Zulfikar Ali Bhutto of Pakistan on 2nd July 1972 was much more than a peace treaty seeking to reverse the consequences of the 1971 war (i.e. to bring about withdrawals of troops and an exchange of PoWs). It was a comprehensive blue print for good neighbourly relations between India and Pakistan. Under the Simla Agreement both countries undertook to abjure conflict and confrontation which had marred relations in the past, and to work towards the establishment of durable peace, friendship and cooperation. The Simla Agreement contains a set of guiding principles, mutually agreed to by India and Pakistan, which both sides would adhere to while managing relations with each other.  The following principles of the Agreement are, however, particularly noteworthy: • A mutual commitment to the peaceful resolution of all issues through direct bilateral approaches. • To build the foundations of a cooperative relationship with spec...