Lallu Yadav Wants Book To Be Allowed In The Exams

Credit Rajnikant VS Cid Jokes

The news of mass cheating openly and shamelessly in matric exams in the state of Bihar has shocked the country and compelled people to think about the standard of education in India. Not only this, it has invited criticism of people from all through the nation. But what’s more disgraceful is that Lalu Prasad, RJD President is in favor of it and brazenly says that he would have permitted students for copying all answers right from the book if he had been the CM of Bihar.

On Sunday, the RJD chief uttered these words after he inaugurated a school in Buxar, “Had it been my government we would have given books to examinees to write…only those who have read could write answers from books and for those who have not exam duration of three hours would end and they would still be searching for answers.”

He also added, “While parents were trying to sneak inside, policemen have been shown sleeping.”

Not only this, Lalu condemned the explanation of P.K. Shahi, State Education Minister who made a remark regarding the matter saying only State govt. would be unable to assess or keep a check on cheating during exams.

Apart from Lalu Prasad, Sushil Kumar Modi, Sr. BJP leader too agreed with what Lalu said regarding examinations.

As recited by Sushil Modi, “Open book system in examination is prevalent in prominent universities in America and elsewhere in the world. It has the logic that only student who has read the book could trace the answer.”

According to him, “While Chief Minister Nitish Kumar is trying to highlight glory of the State through function on the occasion of ‘Bihar Divas’, visuals of cheating in examination has piled shame on the State from across the world…its enough to show the truth of ‘sushasan’ [good governance] in a short spell of one month of Kumar in office.”

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IPL :- BCCI Banning Chherleaders After Matches

Chherleaders    Credit Geety images

New Delhi: The Board of Cricket Control in India (BCCI) is mulling over the idea of no after-match parties and cheerleaders in the next edition of Indian Premier League (IPL) as they look to restore the reputation of the Tournament.

Sources told CNN-IBN that the BCCI has proposed banning the two activities from IPL 8. The sources also said that alcohol serving will be banned too as some stadiums do that during the matches.

This came after the suspension of Chennai Super Kings chief Gurunath Meiyappan and Rajasthan Royals co-owner Raj Kundra in the IPL spot fixing scandal. There will be stricter code of conduct for the players, officials and support staff.

IPL was rocked by spot-fixing controversy in IPL 6 when three cricketers - S Sreesanth, Ajit Chandila and Ankeet Chavan - were guilty of spot-fixing during an IPL match. Actor Vindoo Dara Singh and CSK chief Meiyappan were also involved in betting and had links with bookies.

While Vindoo got a reprieve from SC, Meiyappan was found guilty of betting by the Supreme Court.

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Chris Lynn's IPL 2015 Campaign In Doubt.

Brisbane: With less than a month to go for the Indian Premier League (IPL), Kolkata Knight Riders (KKR) overseas batsman Chris Lynn injured his hamstring and is awaiting scan reports which will reveal his prognosis.

Lynn's recovery time was unclear on Saturday night after he broke down chasing a ball in the field for Queensland Bulls against South Australia at the Gabba here during a Sheffield Shield match, reports news.com.au on Sunday.

The 24-year-old Australian, who played two matches and scored 58 runs for KKR in the 2014 season, was retained by the Kolkata-based team citing his spectacular acrobatic outfield catch in last season's IPL.

Kolkata's first IPL match this season is the opening game against Mumbai Indians at the Eden Gardens on April 9.

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Gabbar Review

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   Gabbar  
2. 2015 film
3. Gabbar is Back is an upcoming Hindi action drama film directed by Krish and produced by Sanjay Leela Bhansali and Viacom 18 Motion Pictures. Featuring Akshay Kumar in the title role, the film is a remake of 2002 Tamil film Ramanaa. Wikipedia
5. Initial release: May 1, 2015
6. Director: Krish
7. Production company: Bhansali Productions
8. Music composed by: Chirantan Bhatt, Yo Yo Honey Singh, Sajid-Wajid
9. Genres: Crime Fiction, Drama film, Comedy, Bollywood, Action Film

The wait is finally over for those who have been eagerly waiting for the trailer of ‘Gabbar is Back‘ , Akshay Kumar unveiled the film’s trailer on Twitter.

A hero by deeds but a villain by name, Gabbar aka Akshay Kumar is ready to stun everyone with his avatar in ‘Gabbar is Back’.

Akshay plays the role of a police officer, who can make CBI level enquiries and fight the villains all by himself. As the poster suggested this police officer will not let a person go off with bribe.

So the question is, who is Gabbar? To get an answer to that, you must watch the trailer, in which Akshay says, “Pachaas Kos door agar koi rishwat leta hai toh log kehte hai, mat le warna Gabbar aa jayega of Gabbar.

To watch the trailer   CLICK HERE

CLICK HERE

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Top 5 Fastest Bolwers Of India

5. Ashish Nehra

Ashish Nehra Credit Google

Like one of the wonders in the start of career, Ashish Nehra used to delivery big for India. Repeatedly hitting 90 MPH mark he bowled at fearsome pace. Part of Cricket World Cup in 2003 in South Africa, against Zimbabwe, Nehra delivered 149.7 KMPH (93 MPH) just 7 days after touching 149.5 KPMH mark.

4. umesh yadav

Umesh Yadav Credit Google

One of India’s fast bowlers and expected to deliver big for India, Umesh Yadav recorded the third fastest delivery by an Indian. Despite of been a single ball wonder he regularly touches 150 KMPH mark. During an away ODI series in Sri Lanka, Umesh touched 152.2 KMPH (94.5 MPH) on the speed gun.

3.  varun aaron

Varun Aaron Credit Google

Varun who has made into the Indian ranks with an image of someone with raw, unleashed pace with him. Aaron bowled one of the fastest bowls bowled in Indian domestic Ranji Trophy cricket; it is what earned him the speedster’s tag. Delivering on reputation he bowled this ball at 152.5 KMPH for India against Sri Lanka in the recently concluded 2014 India Sri Lanka series and made it the 3rd fastest ball by an Indian bowler.

2. Ishant Sharma

Ishant Sharma Credit Google

One of the Tallest fast bowling Talents India produce is Ishant Sharma. He caught attention of many with bowling consecutive 150 KMPH speeds on international stage. In the process he recorded 152.6 KMPH (94.8 MPH) against Australia at Adelaide Oval on February 17, 2008 in a ODI part of CB series.

1.   javagal srinath

Javagal Srinath Credit Google

Don’t be surprised to see Srinath name once again in this list that too at top because he has delivered the fastest ball by an Indian on international stage. Part of 1999 World Cup, Srinath touched 154.5 KMPH (96 MPH) mark on the speed gun to become the India’s quickest ball deliverer and the second fastest after Shoiab Akthar in that tournament. Srinath was thought to cross 150 KMPH more often but lack of quality speed guns they remained to be unofficial numbers.

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10 Things Every Student Hate In INDIA

Things Hated By Indian Students Are Below :-

1

Gazetted Holidays Clashing With Sundays

2

Compulsory attendance

3

Discussing the question paper after an exam.

4

Science and Math teachers taking classes during PT periods

5

"You will learn this in higher classes." & "You must have learned this in your high school."

6

Assignments

7

Celebrating Rakshabandhan in school

8

Result

9

Relatives asking about academics

10

Extra classes

Source :- Bluegape

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How to Prepare for an Exam

Preparing for an exam can be stressful and time-consuming, but it doesn't have to be! By doing a couple simple things ahead of time, you can ensure that you are confident and ready for anything the test throws at you.

STEPS :-

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Decide when to begin. You must start the process with at least a full night’s sleep between you and the exam. Your brain needs time to subconsciously digest everything you’ve put into it, so you cannot try to cram it all in an hour or two before the exam. The best time to start the process is between the morning and early afternoon of the day before your exam, a good 24-36 hours prior to the start of the test.

2

Read through the entirety of your notes that will be on the exam. If it’s two pages or twenty pages, this is important. It will refresh you on the subject matter and help you remember what you learned. It will also help to make you aware of all the little bits of information and where they are located within your notes so that you know where to find them when you begin to organize the information.

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   Once you have a sense of where everything fits together, you are going to want to start thinking about how you can group all the information into relevant sections. You will also want to think about how you want to group them, be it based on a specific theme, chronology or by concept.
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   When you have identified the major themes, now is the time that you can use Wikipedia or other online sources to fill in the gaps of information that either you missed or which wasn’t explained clearly. You can now use the theme that you discovered to guide your research and help you determine what information is relevant to the test.
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   By now you should have all the information that you will need to study written out and divided by topic onto separate pieces of paper. This is the point at which you can begin creating a narrative from the information and indexing it in a way that it can be easily remembered on the day of the exam.
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   The method if indexing information can be thought of like creating an information tree. Write the major themes of the exam you came up with onto separate piece of paper. Those are the first branches of the tree. Underneath the themes (which you just determined) are sub-themes, which are the more refined groupings of information within each theme. Below the sub-themes write the topics.
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   As you start memorizing, concentrate on one major theme at a time until you know it well. Once you have the theme and all the information below it pretty well memorized, you can move on to the next one until you have committed to memory everything you need to know for the exam.
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   For the first major theme, start at the top and just read through the tree. After you have refreshed yourself with a general understanding of the information, focus on learning "phrases" for each topic that will help you recall what that information was about.
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   After you feel confident that you know every theme, put down your studying and take a break from the subject. The idea is not to try to cram everything at once into your short-term memory. You want to give your brain time to subconsciously internalize all the information you shoveled at it. For this reason it’s important to start the process at least the day before the exam.

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On the day of the exam, set your alarm at least two hours before the test.An hour and a half before the exam, start running through all the themes and sub-topics in your head. Like always, check your notes if you get stuck. This is when it’s time to cram—try as hard as you can to commit all the tiny details to short-term memory. You’ll want to try to memorize everything you’ve prepared, but 15 minutes before the exam, stop! In the last few minutes you should not be thinking about the exam at all. Relax and take a few deep breaths, if you follow the steps above everything should be fine!

Thankyou WikiHow For Pictures

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