Day: January 22, 2020

Short Essay on ‘Jai Prakash Narayan (JP Narayan)’ (200 Words)

‘Jai Prakash Narayan’ was born on October 11, 1902 in the village of Sitabdiara, Bihar, India. His father’s name was Harsu Dayal Srivastava and mother’s name was Phul Rani Devi. His father Harsu Dayal Srivastava was a junior official in the State Government Department. He was married to Prabhavati Devi in 1920.

Popularly known as ‘Lok Nayak’, Jai Prakash Narayan was a great freedom fighter and political leader. He was a leader (Nayak) of the people (Lok). He was dedicated social worker and took part in the Bhoodan Movement to give land to the poor and landless people of India. He is remembered especially for leading the opposition to Indira Gandhi in the 1970s and for giving a call for peaceful Total Revolution. He was an author too. His essay, ‘The present state of Hindi in Bihar’ won a best essay award. Lok Nayak Jai Prakash Narayan was awarded posthumously India’s highest civilian award, the ‘Bharat Ratna’ in 1999. He was also awarded by ‘Ramon Magsaysay Award’ in 1965.

Jai Prakash Narayan died on 8 October 1979 in Patna, Bihar, India. He was a great Indian Hero and will always be remembered as the true patriot and sarvodaya leader of

Short Article on \’Child Labour in India\’ (400 Words)

In India, there are several temples of \’Bal Ganesh\’, \’Bal Gopal\’, ‘Bal Krishna’, ‘Bal Hanuman’ ie Childhood of God. According to Hindu philosphy, a child is considered to be form of God. India is better known to be the country of Dhruv, Prahlad, Lav-Kush and Abhimanyu, the children having talents wisdom, intelligency and warriership. Apart from this, present day picture of poor Indian child is very dark. The poor child is the most neglected, most exploited and the most abused. Female child is the most deprived and under privileged of the whole class of such children. The girls are not only withdrawn from schools and forced to indulge in child labour but they are even dragged in the prostitution.

Child labour is violation of human rights and is considered to be a ‘necessary evil’ in any country in the whole world.. It hampers their normal and natural physical, mental, spritual, intellectual, emotional, moral and social development. Children are doing work as domestic servants. They are employed in hotels, workshops, service stations, shops, construction sites and pulling rickshaws etc. They are even working in hazardous and unhygienic forms of labour in manufacturing factories.

Article 24 of the Constitution of India, 1950 says, “No child below the age of fourteen years shall be employed to work in any factory or mine or employed in any hazardous employment”. Indian legislature has also enacted the Factories Act, 1948 , The Children Act, 1960, The Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 1986 etc. for the protection of rights of children. Article 45 of the Constitution of India, 1950 casts duty on the State to pendeavour to provide free and compulsory education to the children. Article 25(2) of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights also states about the special care and assistance for the motherhood and children.

For the past few years, work done by the Government of India and the States Government in this issue is praiseworthy. Many new schemes and policies are introduced for the education and betterment of the children. But, this problem is still in existence in India even though all these policies are available in India.

There may no other opinion that child labour should be restricted and if possible completely vanished. It is a socio-economic national problem, which requires close analysis and practical solutions to meet with this burning question. 

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCzOJDJZHoBttdHAjJsnN9w?sub_confirmation=1

Short Article on \’Child Labour in India\’ (400 Words)

In India, there are several temples of \’Bal Ganesh\’, \’Bal Gopal\’, ‘Bal Krishna’, ‘Bal Hanuman’ ie Childhood of God. According to Hindu philosphy, a child is considered to be form of God. India is better known to be the country of Dhruv, Prahlad, Lav-Kush and Abhimanyu, the children having talents wisdom, intelligency and warriership. Apart from this, present day picture of poor Indian child is very dark. The poor child is the most neglected, most exploited and the most abused. Female child is the most deprived and under privileged of the whole class of such children. The girls are not only withdrawn from schools and forced to indulge in child labour but they are even dragged in the prostitution.

Child labour is violation of human rights and is considered to be a ‘necessary evil’ in any country in the whole world.. It hampers their normal and natural physical, mental, spritual, intellectual, emotional, moral and social development. Children are doing work as domestic servants. They are employed in hotels, workshops, service stations, shops, construction sites and pulling rickshaws etc. They are even working in hazardous and unhygienic forms of labour in manufacturing factories.

Article 24 of the Constitution of India, 1950 says, “No child below the age of fourteen years shall be employed to work in any factory or mine or employed in any hazardous employment”. Indian legislature has also enacted the Factories Act, 1948 , The Children Act, 1960, The Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 1986 etc. for the protection of rights of children. Article 45 of the Constitution of India, 1950 casts duty on the State to pendeavour to provide free and compulsory education to the children. Article 25(2) of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights also states about the special care and assistance for the motherhood and children.

For the past few years, work done by the Government of India and the States Government in this issue is praiseworthy. Many new schemes and policies are introduced for the education and betterment of the children. But, this problem is still in existence in India even though all these policies are available in India.

There may no other opinion that child labour should be restricted and if possible completely vanished. It is a socio-economic national problem, which requires close analysis and practical solutions to meet with this burning question. 

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCzOJDJZHoBttdHAjJsnN9w?sub_confirmation=1

Short Article on \’Child Labour in India\’ (400 Words)

In India, there are several temples of \’Bal Ganesh\’, \’Bal Gopal\’, ‘Bal Krishna’, ‘Bal Hanuman’ ie Childhood of God. According to Hindu philosphy, a child is considered to be form of God. India is better known to be the country of Dhruv, Prahlad, Lav-Kush and Abhimanyu, the children having talents wisdom, intelligency and warriership. Apart from this, present day picture of poor Indian child is very dark. The poor child is the most neglected, most exploited and the most abused. Female child is the most deprived and under privileged of the whole class of such children. The girls are not only withdrawn from schools and forced to indulge in child labour but they are even dragged in the prostitution.

Child labour is violation of human rights and is considered to be a ‘necessary evil’ in any country in the whole world.. It hampers their normal and natural physical, mental, spritual, intellectual, emotional, moral and social development. Children are doing work as domestic servants. They are employed in hotels, workshops, service stations, shops, construction sites and pulling rickshaws etc. They are even working in hazardous and unhygienic forms of labour in manufacturing factories.

Article 24 of the Constitution of India, 1950 says, “No child below the age of fourteen years shall be employed to work in any factory or mine or employed in any hazardous employment”. Indian legislature has also enacted the Factories Act, 1948 , The Children Act, 1960, The Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 1986 etc. for the protection of rights of children. Article 45 of the Constitution of India, 1950 casts duty on the State to pendeavour to provide free and compulsory education to the children. Article 25(2) of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights also states about the special care and assistance for the motherhood and children.

For the past few years, work done by the Government of India and the States Government in this issue is praiseworthy. Many new schemes and policies are introduced for the education and betterment of the children. But, this problem is still in existence in India even though all these policies are available in India.

There may no other opinion that child labour should be restricted and if possible completely vanished. It is a socio-economic national problem, which requires close analysis and practical solutions to meet with this burning question. 

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCzOJDJZHoBttdHAjJsnN9w?sub_confirmation=1

Short Article on \’Child Labour in India\’ (400 Words)

In India, there are several temples of \’Bal Ganesh\’, \’Bal Gopal\’, ‘Bal Krishna’, ‘Bal Hanuman’ ie Childhood of God. According to Hindu philosphy, a child is considered to be form of God. India is better known to be the country of Dhruv, Prahlad, Lav-Kush and Abhimanyu, the children having talents wisdom, intelligency and warriership. Apart from this, present day picture of poor Indian child is very dark. The poor child is the most neglected, most exploited and the most abused. Female child is the most deprived and under privileged of the whole class of such children. The girls are not only withdrawn from schools and forced to indulge in child labour but they are even dragged in the prostitution.

Child labour is violation of human rights and is considered to be a ‘necessary evil’ in any country in the whole world.. It hampers their normal and natural physical, mental, spritual, intellectual, emotional, moral and social development. Children are doing work as domestic servants. They are employed in hotels, workshops, service stations, shops, construction sites and pulling rickshaws etc. They are even working in hazardous and unhygienic forms of labour in manufacturing factories.

Article 24 of the Constitution of India, 1950 says, “No child below the age of fourteen years shall be employed to work in any factory or mine or employed in any hazardous employment”. Indian legislature has also enacted the Factories Act, 1948 , The Children Act, 1960, The Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 1986 etc. for the protection of rights of children. Article 45 of the Constitution of India, 1950 casts duty on the State to pendeavour to provide free and compulsory education to the children. Article 25(2) of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights also states about the special care and assistance for the motherhood and children.

For the past few years, work done by the Government of India and the States Government in this issue is praiseworthy. Many new schemes and policies are introduced for the education and betterment of the children. But, this problem is still in existence in India even though all these policies are available in India.

There may no other opinion that child labour should be restricted and if possible completely vanished. It is a socio-economic national problem, which requires close analysis and practical solutions to meet with this burning question. 

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCzOJDJZHoBttdHAjJsnN9w?sub_confirmation=1

Short Article on \’Child Labour in India\’ (400 Words)

In India, there are several temples of \’Bal Ganesh\’, \’Bal Gopal\’, ‘Bal Krishna’, ‘Bal Hanuman’ ie Childhood of God. According to Hindu philosphy, a child is considered to be form of God. India is better known to be the country of Dhruv, Prahlad, Lav-Kush and Abhimanyu, the children having talents wisdom, intelligency and warriership. Apart from this, present day picture of poor Indian child is very dark. The poor child is the most neglected, most exploited and the most abused. Female child is the most deprived and under privileged of the whole class of such children. The girls are not only withdrawn from schools and forced to indulge in child labour but they are even dragged in the prostitution.

Child labour is violation of human rights and is considered to be a ‘necessary evil’ in any country in the whole world.. It hampers their normal and natural physical, mental, spritual, intellectual, emotional, moral and social development. Children are doing work as domestic servants. They are employed in hotels, workshops, service stations, shops, construction sites and pulling rickshaws etc. They are even working in hazardous and unhygienic forms of labour in manufacturing factories.

Article 24 of the Constitution of India, 1950 says, “No child below the age of fourteen years shall be employed to work in any factory or mine or employed in any hazardous employment”. Indian legislature has also enacted the Factories Act, 1948 , The Children Act, 1960, The Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 1986 etc. for the protection of rights of children. Article 45 of the Constitution of India, 1950 casts duty on the State to pendeavour to provide free and compulsory education to the children. Article 25(2) of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights also states about the special care and assistance for the motherhood and children.

For the past few years, work done by the Government of India and the States Government in this issue is praiseworthy. Many new schemes and policies are introduced for the education and betterment of the children. But, this problem is still in existence in India even though all these policies are available in India.

There may no other opinion that child labour should be restricted and if possible completely vanished. It is a socio-economic national problem, which requires close analysis and practical solutions to meet with this burning question. 

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCzOJDJZHoBttdHAjJsnN9w?sub_confirmation=1

Short Article on \’Child Labour in India\’ (400 Words)

In India, there are several temples of \’Bal Ganesh\’, \’Bal Gopal\’, ‘Bal Krishna’, ‘Bal Hanuman’ ie Childhood of God. According to Hindu philosphy, a child is considered to be form of God. India is better known to be the country of Dhruv, Prahlad, Lav-Kush and Abhimanyu, the children having talents wisdom, intelligency and warriership. Apart from this, present day picture of poor Indian child is very dark. The poor child is the most neglected, most exploited and the most abused. Female child is the most deprived and under privileged of the whole class of such children. The girls are not only withdrawn from schools and forced to indulge in child labour but they are even dragged in the prostitution.

Child labour is violation of human rights and is considered to be a ‘necessary evil’ in any country in the whole world.. It hampers their normal and natural physical, mental, spritual, intellectual, emotional, moral and social development. Children are doing work as domestic servants. They are employed in hotels, workshops, service stations, shops, construction sites and pulling rickshaws etc. They are even working in hazardous and unhygienic forms of labour in manufacturing factories.

Article 24 of the Constitution of India, 1950 says, “No child below the age of fourteen years shall be employed to work in any factory or mine or employed in any hazardous employment”. Indian legislature has also enacted the Factories Act, 1948 , The Children Act, 1960, The Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 1986 etc. for the protection of rights of children. Article 45 of the Constitution of India, 1950 casts duty on the State to pendeavour to provide free and compulsory education to the children. Article 25(2) of the Universal Declaration of Human Rights also states about the special care and assistance for the motherhood and children.

For the past few years, work done by the Government of India and the States Government in this issue is praiseworthy. Many new schemes and policies are introduced for the education and betterment of the children. But, this problem is still in existence in India even though all these policies are available in India.

There may no other opinion that child labour should be restricted and if possible completely vanished. It is a socio-economic national problem, which requires close analysis and practical solutions to meet with this burning question. 

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCzOJDJZHoBttdHAjJsnN9w?sub_confirmation=1

Short Paragraph on \’Lightning Conductor\’ (140 Words)

The \’Lightning Conductor\’ consists of a long rod or a strip of metal running from the top of the building to be protected from destruction by lightning down to the earth. The upper end of the rod is furnished with sharp points and the lower end is fixed to metal plate well buried in wet earth. During a thunder storm, when a charged cloud passes above the points of the lightning conductor, induced charge of the opposite kind accumulates at the points. This results in charging of the air particles by contact around the points. This creates an electric wind directed towards the cloud. The cloud thereby becomes gradually discharged. If, on other hand, the difference of potential between the cloud and the conductor is so great as to produce a discharge, lightning conductor passes on the discharge to earth without damaging the building. 
 
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCzOJDJZHoBttdHAjJsnN9w?sub_confirmation=1

Short Paragraph on \’Lightning Conductor\’ (140 Words)

The \’Lightning Conductor\’ consists of a long rod or a strip of metal running from the top of the building to be protected from destruction by lightning down to the earth. The upper end of the rod is furnished with sharp points and the lower end is fixed to metal plate well buried in wet earth. During a thunder storm, when a charged cloud passes above the points of the lightning conductor, induced charge of the opposite kind accumulates at the points. This results in charging of the air particles by contact around the points. This creates an electric wind directed towards the cloud. The cloud thereby becomes gradually discharged. If, on other hand, the difference of potential between the cloud and the conductor is so great as to produce a discharge, lightning conductor passes on the discharge to earth without damaging the building. 
 
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCzOJDJZHoBttdHAjJsnN9w?sub_confirmation=1

Short Paragraph on \’Lightning Conductor\’ (140 Words)

The \’Lightning Conductor\’ consists of a long rod or a strip of metal running from the top of the building to be protected from destruction by lightning down to the earth. The upper end of the rod is furnished with sharp points and the lower end is fixed to metal plate well buried in wet earth. During a thunder storm, when a charged cloud passes above the points of the lightning conductor, induced charge of the opposite kind accumulates at the points. This results in charging of the air particles by contact around the points. This creates an electric wind directed towards the cloud. The cloud thereby becomes gradually discharged. If, on other hand, the difference of potential between the cloud and the conductor is so great as to produce a discharge, lightning conductor passes on the discharge to earth without damaging the building. 
 
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCzOJDJZHoBttdHAjJsnN9w?sub_confirmation=1

Short Paragraph on \’Lightning Conductor\’ (140 Words)

The \’Lightning Conductor\’ consists of a long rod or a strip of metal running from the top of the building to be protected from destruction by lightning down to the earth. The upper end of the rod is furnished with sharp points and the lower end is fixed to metal plate well buried in wet earth. During a thunder storm, when a charged cloud passes above the points of the lightning conductor, induced charge of the opposite kind accumulates at the points. This results in charging of the air particles by contact around the points. This creates an electric wind directed towards the cloud. The cloud thereby becomes gradually discharged. If, on other hand, the difference of potential between the cloud and the conductor is so great as to produce a discharge, lightning conductor passes on the discharge to earth without damaging the building. 
 
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCzOJDJZHoBttdHAjJsnN9w?sub_confirmation=1

Short Paragraph on \’Lightning Conductor\’ (140 Words)

The \’Lightning Conductor\’ consists of a long rod or a strip of metal running from the top of the building to be protected from destruction by lightning down to the earth. The upper end of the rod is furnished with sharp points and the lower end is fixed to metal plate well buried in wet earth. During a thunder storm, when a charged cloud passes above the points of the lightning conductor, induced charge of the opposite kind accumulates at the points. This results in charging of the air particles by contact around the points. This creates an electric wind directed towards the cloud. The cloud thereby becomes gradually discharged. If, on other hand, the difference of potential between the cloud and the conductor is so great as to produce a discharge, lightning conductor passes on the discharge to earth without damaging the building. 
 
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCzOJDJZHoBttdHAjJsnN9w?sub_confirmation=1

Short Paragraph on \’Lightning Conductor\’ (140 Words)

The \’Lightning Conductor\’ consists of a long rod or a strip of metal running from the top of the building to be protected from destruction by lightning down to the earth. The upper end of the rod is furnished with sharp points and the lower end is fixed to metal plate well buried in wet earth. During a thunder storm, when a charged cloud passes above the points of the lightning conductor, induced charge of the opposite kind accumulates at the points. This results in charging of the air particles by contact around the points. This creates an electric wind directed towards the cloud. The cloud thereby becomes gradually discharged. If, on other hand, the difference of potential between the cloud and the conductor is so great as to produce a discharge, lightning conductor passes on the discharge to earth without damaging the building. 
 
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCzOJDJZHoBttdHAjJsnN9w?sub_confirmation=1

Short Essay on \’Jai Prakash Narayan (JP Narayan)\’ (200 Words)

\’Jai Prakash Narayan\’ was born on October 11, 1902 in the village of Sitabdiara, Bihar, India. His father\’s name was Harsu Dayal Srivastava and mother\’s name was Phul Rani Devi. His father Harsu Dayal Srivastava was a junior official in the State Government Department. He was married to Prabhavati Devi in 1920.

Popularly known as \’Lok Nayak\’, Jai Prakash Narayan was a great freedom fighter and political leader. He was a leader (Nayak) of the people (Lok). He was dedicated social worker and took part in the Bhoodan Movement to give land to the poor and landless people of India. He is remembered especially for leading the opposition to Indira Gandhi in the 1970s and for giving a call for peaceful Total Revolution. He was an author too. His essay, \’The present state of Hindi in Bihar\’ won a best essay award. Lok Nayak Jai Prakash Narayan was awarded posthumously India\’s highest civilian award, the \’Bharat Ratna\’ in 1999. He was also awarded by \’Ramon Magsaysay Award\’ in 1965.

Jai Prakash Narayan died on 8 October 1979 in Patna, Bihar, India. He was a great Indian Hero and will always be remembered as the true patriot and sarvodaya leader of
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCzOJDJZHoBttdHAjJsnN9w?sub_confirmation=1

Short Essay on \’Jai Prakash Narayan (JP Narayan)\’ (200 Words)

\’Jai Prakash Narayan\’ was born on October 11, 1902 in the village of Sitabdiara, Bihar, India. His father\’s name was Harsu Dayal Srivastava and mother\’s name was Phul Rani Devi. His father Harsu Dayal Srivastava was a junior official in the State Government Department. He was married to Prabhavati Devi in 1920.

Popularly known as \’Lok Nayak\’, Jai Prakash Narayan was a great freedom fighter and political leader. He was a leader (Nayak) of the people (Lok). He was dedicated social worker and took part in the Bhoodan Movement to give land to the poor and landless people of India. He is remembered especially for leading the opposition to Indira Gandhi in the 1970s and for giving a call for peaceful Total Revolution. He was an author too. His essay, \’The present state of Hindi in Bihar\’ won a best essay award. Lok Nayak Jai Prakash Narayan was awarded posthumously India\’s highest civilian award, the \’Bharat Ratna\’ in 1999. He was also awarded by \’Ramon Magsaysay Award\’ in 1965.

Jai Prakash Narayan died on 8 October 1979 in Patna, Bihar, India. He was a great Indian Hero and will always be remembered as the true patriot and sarvodaya leader of
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCCzOJDJZHoBttdHAjJsnN9w?sub_confirmation=1