obesity and social life.

OBESITY AND SOCIAL LIFE.

Body image has increasingly grown into a weapon that many youths can use against others in social media. People glamorize slim bodies of celebrities. Those who are seen to be fat are frequently embarrassed in the social media, which may lead to suicidal thoughts.

 Obesity is a medical condition in which excess body fat is been accumulated to an extent that it may have a negative effect on health. On average, obese people have greater energy expenditure than their normal counterparts due to the energy required to maintain an increased body mass. Certain populations tend to have higher rates of obesity. Overweight and obesity are often accompanied by other chronic health conditions such as diabetes, heart disease, hypertension, certain cancers, and arthritis. Rural populations with a higher risk of obesity include those who are: Age 60 and above.

Discriminating against slim, overweight or obese, people does not help them to lose weight. In fact, the embarrassment, humiliation and stress they feel from such discrimination are likely to cause them to gain weight not to lose weight. Previous research has shown that people who are stigmatized for being overweight are more likely to engage in behaviours that promote obesity, including problematic eating, avoidance of physical activity and a refusal to restrict their food intake.

The analysis found that 5 per cent of the 2,944 participants reported weight-related discrimination. The people who said they had experienced such discrimination tended to be younger and to have lower incomes than those who said they had not. The more they weighed, the greater the likelihood of discrimination. Only 1 per cent of those with a “normal weight” body mass index (BMI) said they had encountered weight-related discrimination compared to 36 per cent of those with a BMI that put them in the “morbidly obese” category. Interestingly, men and women reported similar levels of discrimination.

“Removing prejudice and blame from weight loss advice might be a better route to promote weight control.”

Obesity is a social issue. An overweight person may worry about what others think. When people judge you unfairly, it can make you feel like it’s your fault. Well-meaning parents, siblings, or friends can sometimes make things worse by making “suggestions” about food or exercise. These good intentions may come across as criticism. Some teens that are overweight are teased or bullied. Teasing and bullying can make you feel sad or embarrassed. Fear of being judged or rejected might make you shy away from people. You may stop doing things you enjoy. But the best thing to do is to take your mind — and other people’s — off your weight and back onto you as a person. The most common way to determine if a person is overweight or obese is to calculate body mass index (BMI). BMI is an estimate of body fat based on comparing a person’s weight to his or her height.

So it clearly shows that weight discrimination is a part of the obesity problem and not the solution. So, everyone, including doctors, should stop blaming and shaming people for their weight and offer support, and where appropriate, treatment because when confidence fades and self-esteem takes a beating, it’s harder to stick with a weight loss program.

“Log kya kahenge”

”log kya kahenge” is a word which underestimates one’s ability. it can’t let us allow to do what we want to do. In todays world this three words are one of the biggest barrier to success.

For example: if someone wants to marry a person of his/her choice. than the very first thing comes in our mind that “log kya kahenge” which makes our parents felt disrespectful. Also they think that they can’t stand in a society in the same reputation and dignity.

In India everyone lives together, really close. And that’s an amazing thing. But we are not able to mind our own business. We have so much to say and soo much to judge. Everyone on road to other places can easily make out when thier clothes, realationship status, job and etc. are not approved. We are so qualified in making others feel out of place and uncomfortable. We can easily crush confidence of a person by looking at them for just 5 seconds. We are “log” who make others feel self-conscious.

A girl wearing a crop to is being judged brutally by the society , specially by aunts. but when the same aunts wear sarees that displays their 6 inch stomach, why are the still taged as “sanskari”.why being so partial ?

This “ log Kya kahenge” becomes a major problem. But why do we worry that “log kya kahenge”. “ It is the work of people to say in other’s matter”. So best thing is to ignore them.

Now the solution is very simple; firstly you should stop judging people yourself. If you have any difficulty in coping, ask for advice from someone whom you trust and respect.

Teach yourself to accept that what they think isn’t your reality.
By confronting your fears, you help others confront theirs.
Be a little selfish. There’s nothing wrong with it.

Its your life; Don’t let anyone make you feel guilty for living it your way!

Its your life. Run, scream, laugh, cry with joy. Do whatever the hell you want. How does it matter whether you wear tight or baggy clothes, or too much makeup or all you want to do is travel the world alone when the people around you are gasping at the thought of you dropping out of med school?

My father says-”Never get swelled up when someone praises you, Never get depressed when someone blames you”

Thus a ideal person is the one who remains unaffected by both praise as well as criticism. You just need to keep one simple thing in mind- You have no control over any kind of external situation, person, etc. You can only and only control yourself. So, that which you cannot control should not bother you at all.

Do the right thing without expecting any praise or criticism. Even if you get any of these as a byproduct of your work, you should remain humble, completely unaffected by them. Remember both praise and criticism are momentary. If you are in peace with yourself, that’s it all and you win.

“कुछ तो लोग कहेंगे, लोगों का काम है कहना
छोड़ो बेकार की बातों में कहीं बीत ना जाए रैना”

Child In Conflict With Law

Every child has the inherent potential to grow up and achieve his or her full potential and contribute positively towards the growth of nation and society. The Constitution of India grants children the highest priority for their protection and well being. The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015 adopted by Government of India takes a holistic approach towards protecting the rights of the children by providing for proper care, protection, development, treatment and social re-integration of children in difficult circumstances by adopting a child – friendly approach.
Children are born innocent; however, due to multiple factors, many children adopt behaviours which are defined as delinquent and sometimes being “in conflict with law”. These behaviours range from emotional outburst, petty thefts, substance abuse, violent or aggressive behaviour to more serious types of crimes. These behaviours are often learned early in life. However, parents, family members, and others who care for children can help them learn to deal with emotions without using violence. Studies show that children internalize norms of society through strong bonds with pa rents and others, which protect against delinquent impulses.

Child in Conflict with Law

“Child in Conflict with Law” has been defined under Section 2 (l3) of the Juvenile Justice (Care & Protection of Children) Act, 2015 as a child who is alleged or found to have committed an offence and has not completed eighteen years of age on the date of commission of such offence.

Juvenile delinquency, also known “juvenile offending”, is the act of participating in unlawful behavior as a minor or individual younger than the statutory age of majority. A juvenile delinquent in the United States is a person who is typically below 18 years of age and commits an act that otherwise would have been charged as a crime if they were an adult. Juvenile crimes can range from status offenses (such as underage smoking/drinking), to property crimes and violent.

Offences Alleged to be committed by Children

The Juvenile Justice System assumes that a child offender is a product of unfavorable environment and is entitled to a fresh chance to begin his life. The offences may have been committed without any criminal intent on certain occasions. The child probably lacks foresight on the repercussions/consequences of his actions. It is accepted that a child offender should not be given punishment based on the kind of offence he /she has committed but should be given an individual treatment which is reformative in nature and which is based on his /her need, psychological and social background.
According to National Crime Record Bureau, a total of 31,396 cases of “children in conflict with law” (CCL) were reported in 2015 and the rate of crime committed by them was 2.1 per cent. However, a majority of these cases are petty crimes and are preventable by providing proper guidance and counselling to children and economic strengthening of their families. An analysis of children who were in conflict with law shows that majority of them belonged to economically weaker section (42.5 per cent). Around 11.5 per cent of them were illiterate while another 43.4 per cent were educated up to primary level only ( Crime in India 2015: Compendium ; NCRB).

Causes of juvenile delinquency

There are many factors contributing towards the criminal nature of the youth. Most of these youths come from families of discord or abuse. Peer pressure, neighbourhood also influence the development of a child. Poverty is also one of the main causes for a delinquent youth. Although education plays an important role in moulding the future citizens, the system somewhere lacks in the ability of holding the attention of nonbookish and non-academic individuals and thus contributes towards many cases of juvenile delinquency. Delinquents are typically those who take studies like a burden and on being rebuked turn towards crime. There are some measures which may help in reforming these children:

  1. Instil in them a sense of security and give them the love and affection that they may have been deprived of.
  2. Parents should be counselled to detect early signs of maladjustments, so that any tendency towards delinquency may be destroyed at the roots.
  3. A sense of moral and social values should be instilled in them at the very beginning.
  4. Bring about a change in the community that encourages such behaviour.
  5. Schools should adopt the option of skill management and vocational training, so that children who are not academic by nature have the option of developing a skill which will give them the opportunity to earn a livelihood even without formal education.
  6. Once a delinquent behaviour has been detected, one must remember to reject the behaviour and not the individual.

Types of Crimes Committed by children

Various types of offences committed by children in conflict with law have been defined under the JJ Act, 2015 as follows:

  1. Petty offences : Petty offences include the offences for which the maximum punishment under the Indian Penal Code or any other law for the time being in force is imprisonment up to three years.
  2. Serious Offences : Serious offences include the offences for which the punishment under the Indian Penal Code or any other law for the time being in force is imprisonment between three to seven years.
  3. Heinous Offences : Heinous offences committed by children in conflict with law include the offences for which the minimum punishment under the Indian Penal Code or any other law for the time being in force is imprisonment for seven years or more.
    Delinquency exhibits a variety of styles of conduct or forms of behavior. Each of the patterns has its own social context, the causes that are alleged to bring it about, and the forms of prevention or treatment most often suggested as appropriate for the pattern in question. Howard Becker has referred to four types of delinquencies:
    • individual delinquency
    • group-supported delinquency
    • organized delinquency
    • situational delinquency
    Individual delinquency
    This refers to delinquency in which only one individual is involved in committing a delinquent act and its cause is located within the individual delinquent. Most of the explanations of this delinquent behavior come from psychiatrists. Their argument is that delinquency is cause d by psychological problems that primarily stem from defective/faulty/pathological family interaction patterns.
  4. Group – supported delinquency
    In this type, delinquencies are committed in companionship with others and the cause is located not in the personality of the individual or in the delinquent’s family but in the culture of the individual’s home and neighbourhood. The studies of Thrasher and Shaw and McKay talk of this type of delinquency. Research findings suggest that most young children who became delinquent was because of their association and companionship with others who were already delinquent. Unlike the psychogenic explanations, this set of ideas focuses on what is learnt and who it is learnt from rather than on the problems that might produce motivation to commit delinquencies.
    Organized delinquency
    This type refers to delinquencies that are committed by formally organized groups. These delinquencies were analysed in the United States in the 1950s and the concept of “delinquent sub – culture” was developed. This concept refers to the set of values and norms that guide the behavior of group members to encourage the commission of delinquencies, award status on the basis of such acts and specify typical relationships to persons who fail outside the groupings governed by group norms.
    Situational delinquency
    The above – mentioned three types of delinquencies have one thing in common. In all of them, delinquency is viewed as having deep roots. In individual delinquency (according to the psychogenic explanation), the roots of delinquency lie primarily within the individual. In group – supported and organized delinquencies (the sociogenic explanation), the roots (of delinquency) lie in the structure of the society with emphasis either on the ecological areas where delinquency prevails or on the systematic way in which social structure places some individuals in a poor position to compete for success.
    Situational delinquency provides a different perspective. Here the assumption is that delinquency is not deeply rooted, and motives for delinquency and means for controlling it are often relatively simple. A young man indulges in a delinquent act without having a deep commitment to delinquency because of less developed impulse – control and/or because of weaker reinforcement of family restraints, and because he has relatively little to lose even if caught. David Matza is one scholar who refers to this type of delinquency. However, the concept of situational delinquency is undeveloped and is not given much relevance in the problem of delinquency causation. It is a supplement to rather than a replacement of other types.
    A study by Parackal and Panicker (2016) reveals that most adolescent criminal behaviour is specific to adolescence period and will not continue into adulthood. Much like a toddler outgrows temper tantrums, most adolescents will outgrow deviant behaviour. The National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB) is the only available national resource to understand the magnitude of Juvenile delinquency in India. In India, crimes are usually classified into crimes under India Penal Code (IPC) and crimes under Special and Local Laws (SLL). The number of cases registered under various sections of IPC crimes against juveniles (in conflict with law) in 2015 have decreased by 6.3 per cent during 2015 over 2014 as 33,526 cases under IPC crimes were registered against juveniles during 2014 which decreased to 31,396 such cases in 2015. Cases of juveniles in conflict with law registered under various SLL crimes have decreased by 59.6 per cent in 2015 as compared to 2014 as 5,039 cases of juveniles in conflict with law under SLL registered in 2014 which decreased to 2,037 cases in 2015. The National Crime Records Bureau statistics of 2015 depicts that 41,385 children were apprehended in 2015 as opposed to 48,230 children in 2014, i.e., 1.1 percent less than the share of children apprehended in 2014.
    Even though the fall in children in conflict with law is marginal, it is a positive sign. In comparison to the UK and the USA, the overall child crimes in India in 2014 is 2.1 per cent which is less and not increasing at rapid pace as compared to these developed nations. Given such low participation of children in offences, they should not be viewed as creating a moral panic in society as portrayed or reported in newspapers, videos, and television.                                                                 The NCRB shows that 27 per cent CCL were involved in property-related offences. Children involved in serious and heinous offences of murder and rape constituted only a miniscule with only 2.8 per cent and 5.9 per cent of the total IPC crimes committed by children and 2.1 per cent and 5.1 per cent of the total juvenile crimes in 2014 (NCRB, 2014). This data highlights that children’s involvement in serious and heinous crime is marginal and thus, it is very important to ensure that we reduce the risk factors and prevent our children from getting into crime.

What is to be done

Parents, teachers, schools, community and law enforcement agencies need to understand, prevent and reduce risk factors which may push children towards adopting behaviours that may harm them and the wider society and are defined as being in conflict with law. There is enough evidence to prove that with the right kind of prevention and rehabilitation most children adjust, reform, and return to the maturity of adulthood.


Thus, it becomes important to identify risk factors, i.e. factors whose presence and early exposure enhances the likelihood of engaging in delinquency and other behaviour problems. Protective factors are those which mitigate the influence of risk factors. In recent years, studies of juvenile delinquency and justice system have increasingly examined the impact of these strengths (protective factors) on youth’s ability to overcome challenges and thrive. Generally, protective factors – such as positive school attendance, positive social orientation or the ability to discuss problems with parents – are a buffer to minimize or moderate the effect of risk factors and their ability to bring about delinquent behaviour.
Children form an important and integral part of every -society in the world. In their tiny shoulders rests the future of mankind. It is, therefore, the duty of every society to provide proper care and attention to every child. Also their very dependent nature makes them entitled to special care and attention in the family and society at large. The fact that they are innocent and immature makes them vulnerable to all forms of exploitation. Therefore, a better state and peaceful society can be created only if the childhood of every child is properly nurtured, nourished and protected. A nation’s future is dependent on the children because they are the pillars which forms the basis of the future generation. who is a child in need of care and protection? It is said that the identification of child in need of care and protection is the basic work in solving their problems. It is, therefore, important to discuss the meaning of ‘child in need of care and protection’ and also to analyse the various provisions incorporated under the Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children Act), 2000 regarding the care and protection of child in need of care and protection.

Public Interest Litigation (PIL)

 

Introduction:

“Public interest Litigation”, in simple words, means, litigation filed in a court of law, for the protection of “Public Interest”, such as pollution, Terrorism, Road safety, constructional hazards etc.

Article 32 of the Indian Constitution contains the tool which directly joins the public with the judiciary. Public Interest Litigation is not defined in any statute or in any act. It has been interpreted by judges to consider the intent of public at large.

Public Interest Litigation means a legal action initiated in a court of law for the enforcement of public interest or general interest in which the public or class of the community have pecuniary interest or some interest by which their legal rights or liabilities are affected.

In the case of People‟s Union for Democratic Rights v. Union of India, it was held that “Public Interest Litigation which is a strategic arm of the legal aid movement and which is intended to bring justice within the reach of the poor masses, who constitute the low visibility area of humanity, is a totally different kind of litigation from the ordinary traditional litigation which is essentially of an adversary character where there is a dispute between two parties, one making a claim or seeing relief against the other and that other opposing such claim or relief. Public interest litigation is brought before the court not for the purpose of enforcing the right of one individual against another as happens in the case of ordinary litigation, but it is intended to promote and vindicate public interest which demands that violations of constitutional or legal rights of large numbers of people who are poor, ignorant or in a socially or economically disadvantaged position should not go unnoticed and un-redressed. That would be destructive of the Rule of Law which forms one of the essential elements of public interest in any democratic form of government. The Rule of Law does not mean that the protection of the law must be available only to a fortunate few or that the law should be allowed to be prostituted by the vested interests for protecting and upholding the status quo under the guise of enforcement of their civil and political rights. The poor too have civil and political rights and the Rule of Law is meant for them also, though today it exists only on paper and not in reality.”

Development of Public Interest Litigation:

A new era of the PIL movement was heralded by Justice P.N. Bhagawati in the case of S.P. Gupta v. Union of India. In this case it was held that “any member of the public or social action group acting bonafide” can invoke the Writ Jurisdiction of the High Courts or the Supreme Court seeking redressal against violation of a legal or constitutional rights of persons who due to social or economic or any other disability cannot approach the Court. By this judgment PIL became a potent weapon for the enforcement of “public duties” where executed in action or misdeed resulted in public injury. And as a result any citizen of India or any consumer groups or social action groups can now approach the apex court of the country seeking legal remedies in all cases where the interests of general public or a section of public are at stake.

It can be evidently seen that the development of public interest litigation has been extremely significant development in the history of the Indian jurisprudence. The decisions of the Supreme Court in the 1970’s loosened the strict locus standi requirements to permit filing of petitions on behalf of marginalized and deprived sections of the society by public spirited individuals, institutions and/or bodies. The higher Courts exercised wide powers given to them under Articles 32 and 226 of the Constitution. The sort of remedies sought from the courts in the public interest litigation goes beyond award of remedies to the affected individuals and groups. In suitable cases, the courts have also given guidelines and directions. The courts have monitored implementation of legislation and even formulated guidelines in absence of legislation.

Merits of Public Interest Litigation:

1. In Public Interest Litigation (PIL) vigilant citizens of the country can find an inexpensive legal remedy because there is only a nominal fixed court fee involved in this.

2. Further, through the so-called PIL, the litigants can focus attention on and achieve results pertaining to larger public issues, especially in the fields of human rights, consumer welfare and environment.

Demerits of Public Interest Litigation:

1. The genuine causes and cases of public interest have in fact receded to the background and irresponsible PIL activists all over the country have started to play a major but not a constructive role in the arena of litigation. Of late, many of the PIL activists in the country have found the PIL as a handy tool of harassment since frivolous cases could be filed without investment of heavy court fees as required in private civil litigation and deals could then be negotiated with the victims of stay orders obtained in the so-called PILs.

2. The framers of Indian constitution did not incorporate a strict doctrine of separation of powers but envisaged a system of checks and balances. Policy making and implementation of policy are conventionally regarding as the exclusive domain of the executive and the legislature. Vishaka v State of Rajasthan which was a PIL concerning sexual harassment of women at work place. The court declared that till the legislature enacted a law consistent with the convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women which India was a signatory, the guidelines set out by the court would be enforceable.

3. The flexibility of procedure that is a character of PIL has given rise to another set of problems. It gives an opportunity to opposite parties to ascertain the precise allegation and respond specific issues.

4. The credibility of PIL process is now adversely affected by the criticism that the judiciary is overstepping the boundaries pf its jurisdiction and that it is unable to supervise the effective implementation of its orders. It has also been increasingly felt that PIL is being misused by the people agitating for private grievance in the grab of public interest and seeking publicity rather than espousing public cause.

Landmark Judgements:

1.Peoples Union for Democratic Rights v. Union of India (A.I.R. 1982, S C 1473)-The court now permits Public Interest Litigation or Social Interest Litigation at the instance of “Public spirited citizens” for the enforcement of constitutional & legal rights of any person or group of persons who because of their socially or economically disadvantaged position are unable to approach court for relief. Public interest litigation is a part of the process of participate justice and standing in civil litigation of that pattern must have liberal reception at the judicial door steps.

2. In the Judges Transfer Case – AIR 1982, SC 149: Court held Public Interest Litigation can be filed by any member of public having sufficient interest for public injury arising from violation of legal rights so as to get judicial redress. This is absolutely necessary for maintaining Rule of law and accelerating the balance between law and justice. It is a settled law that when a person approaches the court of equity in exercise of extraordinary jurisdiction, he should approach the court not only with clean hands but with clean mind, heart and with clean objectives.

3. Shiram Food & Fertilizer case AIR (1986) 2 SCC 176 SC: Public Interest Litigation directed the Co. Manufacturing hazardous & lethal chemical and gases posing danger to life and health of workmen & to take all necessary safety measures before re-opening the plant.

4. In the case of M.C Mehta V. Union of India (1988) 1 SCC 471 – In Public Interest Litigation brought against Ganga water pollution so as to prevent any further pollution of Ganga water. Supreme court held that petitioner although not a riparian owner is entitled to move the court for the enforcement of statutory provisions, as he is the person interested in protecting the lives of the people who make use of Ganga water.

7C’s of Communication

Communication is a vital part of life, whether at home, at work, or with our friends. A person who can communicate effectively will always be profitable when working with people. Fortunately there is a guide one can follow to make a practice of effective communication. The 7 C connection is the 7 signals you need to keep in mind while transmitting your message.
The 7C connection is as follows:
• Clear
• Conversation
• Concrete
• We are ready
• Consideration
• Complete
• Kindness
Let’s look at each attribute in more detail with examples of usage
1.) Clear
Present your message in a way that is easy to understand. Use short, simple sentences when speaking or writing. The goal is to share your thoughts and ideas with greater clarity. Clear messages have straightforward and concrete words.

2.) Access
Summary means to be at a level without using too many words. Avoid using filter terms such as “you see”, “this time period”, “plural”, “type”, “I mean”, “type”. You need to ask yourself if there are any unnecessary sentences and to write the same points over and over again. Shortening saves time for both you and your reader and adds value to your message.
3.) concrete
Concrete messages are clear and always supported by facts. It provides laser focus on your messages without ambiguity. There are details in the message without being too long. The concrete message is strong and clear.
4.) We are ready
Make sure all your facts and figures are correct without language errors. Always prove your work before presenting it. A good message with practical facts will add credibility to your work.
5.) Consideration
Consideration simply keeps in mind the needs and audience of the audience while your message is being constructed. Follow the ‘You’ approach when working with your audience. Think about their level of education, interests, mindsets, etc. Emphasize what is most likely to be wrong in your dealings with them. This will lead to better results during your communication
6.) Complete
The complete message gives the user all the information and is clear and detailed. When your message is finished, your audience will know exactly what needs to be done. Make sure all the facts you want to convey in your message are accurate and there is a clear call to action in your message.
7.) Kindly
Kindness is the most important quality of communication. Be friendly and honest. Respect the speaker during the process. Even if you have a specific answer that needs to be identified, it can be conveyed in a constructive way. A kind message will leave the speaker in a better frame of mind than a bad one.

The conclusion
How we communicate is a major factor in how successful we are in life. When we communicate effectively, it gives us more confidence in our work and in our personal lives.
By using 7 C’s’s for communication, the better you are clear, shorter, concrete, fair, considerate of the speaker, finished and kind, with your message, you will become a communicator and get more success in your work with people.

The Gates and The Jobs

Bill Gates and Steve Jobs are the most important technologies of the last century, and they have had a spectacular debate over friendships based on respect until Jobs’ death in 2011.
Gates, the world’s most successful and wealthy Microsoft founder, praised Apple’s previous co-founder for Jobs’ leadership qualities and his ingenious ability to motivate his employees. However, there is one aspect of Jobs’ that Gates is still jealous of, Gates says in a new interview with the Wall Street Journal.

A senior Microsoft official talks about how we should work hard to be the best public speaker in all of his work and admits that public speaking is one of the areas where Jobs made it easy for him to be beaten, according to an interview, published Tuesday to promote Netflix’s new book about Gates’ life and career on September 20. .
“Steve Jobs was living in nature at the time,” Gates told WSJ of Jobs’ public speaking skills, which Gates said allowed jobs to sell people to any product, or subsidiary. “He could have said that, in the case of Ne Computer Computer [followed after his expulsion from Apple], that was not only a good thing about the machine, but also to scare people to death if they were there.
Gates goes on to say that he wishes he could imitate his old friend and rival in that regard, especially in terms of raising awareness about the various reasons why Gates and his wife, Melinda, became champions on their non-profit basis.
“I wish I could be magical because I have some influential causes and I need to make sure they are ignored,” Gates said in an interview, referring to the work done by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation. addressing global problems, from disease prevention research to the fight against poverty.
Gates notes that “some things, such as polio eradication, are naturally motivated,” but he still believes that Job’s ability to sell any product or idea will work well, even though Gates has worked to improve his public speaking over the years. (At least one billion manager, Zoom founder Eric Yuan, offers Bill Gates the opportunity to participate in public speaking since the 1990s to encourage him to start an online business.)
He states: “I am not a preacher. “I have learned a lot about public speaking, and how to express how I can address these issues over time. I’m ready for that in a sense. ”
More importantly, the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation is one of the world’s most independent philanthropic foundations, with grants of more than $ 50 billion. Also, Gates and his fellow building official Warren Buffett, have also convinced hundreds of wealthy people to donate billions of dollars of their wealth to charities as part of their Giving Pledge campaign.
This is not the first time Gates has praised Jobs’ ability to get people to embrace his particular vision. Jobs had a way of “spreading the word” to encourage his employees, Gates told CNN in an July interview.
“I was like a little witch because she wrote spells, and I saw people filling their mouths, but because I’m a little witch, spells don’t work for me. Said by Gates.

Freedom of press and newspaper

Article 19 states right to freedom of speech and expression that is guaranteed to every citizen of India.It is the communication and expression through various media like print, electronic etc. In today’s scenario , its right to say that media make and break image of a person, party or a leader that’s why media in today’s atmosphere think that they are above everybody, even call themselves as fourth pillar of democracy. But we have three pillars of democracy that are also control under this media.

I can give you very basic example how media play dirty politics. We have an Official Secret Act,1923 according to which we cannot disclose any service related information to outsiders. However, if we see to the current conditions that our higher hierarchy retired from defence services important and secret information related to defence installation are disclosed by media to gain public admiration and sympathy. They disclose all important features and aspects of defence installation which are superior and shouldn’t known to anyone.

Not this only, even during some terrorist attack like 26/11, Patthankot air base attack ,2016 ,this media coverage has disclose the positions of our security by live telecasting when our country is on serious threat causing loss of lives. It is the worst type of media which has cause loss of defense personal lives and agony to our country.

However, they have hijacked the 3 pillars of democracy and in real words they are black spot on our system. There are also some media persons which follow the real traditions of journalism but in today’s scenario we see a very dim light of real journalism.

Role of WHO during pandemic in light of human rights

Human rights are key in shaping this pandemic for both public health and people’s livelihood. WHO declared novel coronavirus disease as a pandemic and the call for countries to take immediate actions.

Human rights are centre- stage,by ensuring healthcare for everyone and preserving human dignity. The world is facing an unmatched crises. In this time priority is to save lives. To save lives, extensive lockdowns were adopted to slow the transmission of virus that has restricted the freedom of movement from people. These had affected people’s livelihoods,growth. Above all this crises, human rights focus on how it is affecting people and what can be done for future.

Human rights guide states on how to exercise the power so that it is used for the benefit of the people,not to harm them. In this current situation, human rights help the states to recalibrate their measures to maximize their effectiveness. The scale of COVID-19 now reaches a level where restrictions are necessary. This is the only time when human rights are needed the most rather than neglecting that will also focus on achieving sustainable development and peace. There are 3 rights that are in the frontline of the current pandemic:-

  • Right to life and duty to protect life: We are fighting to protect human lives fromCOVID19 that reminds us that state have a duty to protect human life of every individual. States are making extraordinary efforts in doing so and their primary focus is up to that.
    • The right to health and access to health care: The right to health is inherent to right to life. Every human being is entitled to the enjoyment of best healthcare facilities,regardless their social or economic status. Everyone must be entitled for the basic healthcare facilities like testing, intensive care by providing vaccination, regardless of ability to pay.
  • The central challenge is freedom of movement: To control this virus and breaking the chain of virus people must stop moving. The most important measure taken by state is restricting the freedom of movement which is to safe lives.The world is discovering, freedom of movement as a crucial right that also facilitates the enjoyment of many other rights.

Moreover, these crises has revealed the weakness of country that human rights can help to fix it.Human rights help us to develop strategy for future generations to deal with such intense situations in future. The WHO emphasized on COVID19 pandemic that all countries must have a fine balance between protecting health and respecting human rights. Human rights are the framework that strengthen the global efforts.

Nuclear scientist

if you want to become a nuclear scientist you need to do engineering chemistry or applied physics with a concentration in nuclear science

Department of atomic energy conduct exam called OCES The selection process is in two stages. First is through written exam. After clearing the written exam cut-off, you will be called for the interview. On selection, you have to join the BARC training school where you will be trained for the subjects relevant to nuclear engineering/science. Generally, the training school period is one year. On successful completion of training school (where you have to score more than 50%) you will be given choice to work at one of the DAE research institute based on your performance at the training school and available vacancies at the Department. Finally, your dream will come true

Present Scenario of India in the wake of coronavirus

From past three months our country is facing a series pandemic i.e. coronavirus that resulted to lockdown in India from 24 March,2020 declared by our prime minister Narendra Modi. COVID-19 is the greatest challenge of our age that has taken life of many people till date. Till now there are 3, 80,532 cases in india, total deaths due to this increased to 12,573. Coronavirus pandemic should serve as a wake up call for India in many situations like health infrastructure, self reliant India, digital India, unemployment rate , poverty.
Coronavirus highlights the problem of migrant labour in India which is not able to reach their homes and is left jobless in this harsh conditions. But however, govt supported them and managed to provide basic requirements of food and money for their survival.
The coronavirus is a wake up call to strengthen health infrastructure in India. The capital of India , New Delhi has the second largest number of cases in india where there are no beds left in govt hospitals . The poor people are not able to get public healthcare with the shortcoming. The public as well as private healthcare system needs fixing. India not even spend 2% of their gdp in heath that strongly needs to be improved . But good side is that everyone is cooperating in this harsh time . The Indian railways are converted into isolation wards, gurudwara committee had also decided to convert their areas of gurudwara in Delhi into isolation wards and provide them basic healthcare facilities.
COVID-19 is an opportunity for India to be self reliant. We should reduce our dependence on imports. From this state will get better revenue and rate of employment will be increased in our country. There will be positive impact on every stratum of the society. Hence we should strengthen our infrastructure for basics hygiene.

Legality of lockdown

The word lockdown, curfew, quarantine are not defined under Indian Law, but nowadays imposed on every individual to save their lifes. On 24 March 2020 prime minister Narendra Modi declared nationwide Lockdown for 21 days that kept on increasing to prevent pandemic COVID-19. This lockdown kept restriction on freedom of movement i.e. Article 13(1) of the Universal Declaration of states that everyone has right of freedom of movement but restrictions are imposed to save life’s. Section 6 of Disaster Management Act 2005 is used to enforce the lockdown. ‘Lockdown’ can be constructed from Epidemic Diseases Act ( EDA) which gives power to centre and state government to take necessary steps to prevent this pandemic. However, Ministry of Home affairs declared COVID-19 as a disaster and impose the lockdown under section 2(d) of Disaster Management Act but this act is not to deal with such disease or epidemic only to limited situation like earthquake, Tsunamis etc. All the guidelines like closure of all shops, malls, public transport, private companies, etc. remained close during this lockdown and any person who violates these guidelines will be liable under section 51 to 60 ( Offence and penalties ) of Disaster Management Act. An imprisonment for term of 1 year for violating these orders. Section 24 and 34 gives power to restrict the movement of vehicles and people in affected area. Henceforth during this Pandemic we came across a lot of word’s that are used to impose Law and maintenance peace.

Selection and Recruitment process in Organisation

Selection: Selection is the process of choosing the most suitable candidate for the vacant position in the organization. 


Employee Selection is the process of putting right men on right job. It is a procedure of matching organizational requirements with the skills and qualifications of people.

Selection is much more than just choosing the best available person. Selecting the appropriate set of knowledge, skills, and abilities(KSAs)which come packaged in a human being—is an attempt to get a “fit” between what the applicant can and wants to do, and what the organization needs.

Process of selection:

# Preliminary interview

It is the first step after receipt and scrutiny of application forms in the selection process. The preliminary interview is for eliminating those who cannot be employed because of such factors as age, citizenship, status, and inexperience or lack of training.

# Application Blank

The successful candidates in preliminary interviews are supplied the application blank to get a written record of the information.


By this application, the information like family background, date and place of birth, age, gender, marital status, educational qualifications, working experience, expected salaries and allowances, and extra-curricular activities are gathered.

# Employment test- The personnel department can guide and help in the selection of types of tests, appropriate for a particular position.

Types of Employment test-

▪︎ Aptitude test- Such tests are designed to measure the aptitude of applicants and their capacity to learn the skills required on a particular job. It is more useful for clerical and trade positions.

▪︎Intelligent test– To measure the mental alertness and capacity of a person to grasp and put together the elements of a novel or abstract situation.

▪︎ knowledge test– To measure the depth of knowledge and proficiency in certain skills already achieved by the applicant such as engineering, accounting etc.

▪︎Projective test- Which use the projective technique whereby the applicant projects his personality into free responses about pictures shown to him, which are ambiguous.

▪︎personality test- It is designed to judge the emotional balance, maturity and temperamental qualities of a person. It may follow experimental methods—rating method, question-answer method.

▪︎Judgement test- For evaluating the ability to apply knowledge judiciously in solving a problem.

▪︎Dexterity test- To determine an individual’s capacity to use his fingers and hands in industrial work. Jobs requiring dexterity include physical therapists, watch repair, lab work, etc.

# Employment interview

Interview is one of the most widely used selection tool. Virtually every manager hired or promoted by a company is interviewed by one or more persons. Interview is a selection technique that enables the employer to view and assess the total “personality” of his prospective, which is not included on the application blank.

# Refrence check

Interview is one of the most widely used selection tool. Virtually every manager hired or promoted by a company is interviewed by one or more persons. Interview is a selection technique that enables the employer to view and assess the total “personality” of his prospective, which is not included on the application blank.

These characteristics include leadership qualities, ability to act assertively and decisively, ability to communicate well and attitude towards subordinates as well as superiors.

# Medical examination

Medical examination should be both general and thorough.
The findings should be carefully recorded as to give a complete medical history, the scope of current physical capacities and the nature of disabilities, if any. In other words, this will ensure that the candidate is physically fit and capable to exercise his responsibilities.

#Final selection

If a candidate successfully overcomes all the obstacles or tests given above, he would be declared selected.

An appointment letter will be given to him mentioning the terms of appointment, pay scale, post on which selected etc. When he joins the organisation, it is the primary duty of the personnel manager to introduce him to the company and his job.

Recruitment: Recruitment is the process of searching the candidates for employment and stimulating them to apply for jobs in the organization.’

Process:

▪︎Identify vacancy

▪︎Prepare job description and person specification

▪︎Advertising the vacancy

▪︎Managing the response

▪︎Short – listing

▪︎Arrange interview

▪︎Conducting interviews and decision making

“Here are some internal sources of recruitment “

  1. Promotion: Promotion is an upward movement of employee from current job position to a hierarchically higher job position with increase pay and responsibilities. Promotion is a recognition and reward for knowledge, efficiency and talent.
  2. Upgradation: It refers to giving higher responsibility to the internal employees.
  3. Transfer: It refers to changing place from one position to another, but no change in pay scale and responsibility.
  4. Demotion: It refers to low pay scale and lower positions. However, it is a one kind of punishment.
  5. Former employees: Former employees can include those who have worked on part-time basis and now desire to work on a full-time employment, retired employees or those who have left the company for some reason but are now willing to come back.Former employees are a good internal source of recruitment. They have the advantage of knowing the organization and the organization knows the performance of these people.
  6. job posting: job posting is a way of hiring people from within. In this method, the organization publicises job openings on bulletin boards, and similar outlets.For e.g. Hindustan Lever introduced its version of open job posting in early 2002 and over 40 positions have since been filled through the process.
  7. Dependants: The legal heir or the dependants of the deceased employee may be given a chance to replace the deceased.
  8. Previous applicants: The applicants who have already applied for any job advertised in the past but not selected at that point of time but stored in the data base of the organization are considered as an internal source of recruitment.
  9. Aquisition and mergers: This is another source of internal recruitment. The internal requirement for personnel is met through the available workforce on account of acquiring other firms or merging with other establishments

“These are some external sources of recruitment “

  1. Direct recruitment: The unemployed persons may contact the employment section of various enterprises to ascertain if they can be casually employed. This method is very useful for recruiting unskilled workers. It does not involve cost of advertising the vacancies. Whenever the regular workers absent themselves in large number or whenever there is rush of work, this source of recruitment may be used.
  2. Advertising: Advertising a job has become the fashion of the day with the large companies particularly when the vacancy is for a higher post or when there are a large number of vacancies. This helps in approaching the candidates spread over different parts of the country. 
  3. Employment exchange: There is a network of employment exchanges in the country which is run by the Government has also made it compulsory for the employers to fill some vacancies through the employment exchanges. 
  4. Campus recruitment: Colleges and institutes of management and technology have become a popular source of recruitment for technical, professional and managerial jobs.
  5. Recommended by the existing employees: Some employers recruit employees on the basis of recommendations of the existing workers. This policy creates goodwill among the present employees and helps in finding reliable candidates.
  6. Telecasting: The practice of telecasting of vacant posts over T.V. (Doordarshan and other channels) is gaining importance these days. The detailed requirements of the job and the qualities required to do it are publicised along with the profile of the organisation where the vacancy exists.
  7. Web publishing: Internet is becoming a popular source of recruitment these days. There are certain websites specifically dedicated for the purpose of providing information about job seekers and job opening both. In fact, websites such as naukri.com, jobstreet.com etc., are very commonly visited both by the perspective employees and the organisations searching for suitable people.
  8. Labour contractors: Recruitment may also take place through intermediaries known as agents or labour contractors. This system of recruitment has lost popularity these days. If a labour contractor leaves enterprise, the workers employed through him will also leave the organisation. Thus, it is not a reliable method of employment.

Music

Music, art concerned with combining vocal or instrumental sounds for beauty of form or emotional expression, usually according to cultural standards of rhythm, melody, and, in most Western music, harmony. Both the simple folk song and the complex electronic composition belong to the same activity, music. Both are humanly engineered; both are conceptual and auditory, and these factors have been present in music of all styles and in all periods of history, throughout the world.

Music is an art that, in one guise or another, permeates every human society. Modern music is heard in a bewildering profusion of styles, many of them contemporary, others engendered in past eras. Music is a protean art; it lends itself easily to alliances with words, as in song, and with physical movement, as in dance. Throughout history, music has been an important adjunct to ritual and drama and has been credited with the capacity to reflect and influence human emotion. Popular culture has consistently exploited these possibilities, most conspicuously today by means of radio, film, television, musical theatre, and the Internet. The implications of the uses of music in psychotherapy, geriatrics, and advertising testify to a faith in its power to affect human behaviour. Publications and recordings have effectively internationalized music in its most significant, as well as its most trivial, manifestations. Beyond all this, the teaching of music in primary and secondary schools has now attained virtually worldwide acceptance.

In its most general form, the activities describing music as an art form or cultural activity include the creation of works of music (songs, tunes, symphonies, and so on), the criticism of music, the study of the history of music, and the aesthetic examination of music. Ancient Greek and Indian philosophers defined music in two parts: melodies, as tones ordered horizontally, and harmonies as tones ordered vertically. Common sayings such as “the harmony of the spheres” and “it is music to my ears” point to the notion that music is often ordered and pleasant to listen to. However, 20th-century composer John Cage thought that any sound can be music, saying, for example, “There is no noise, only sound.”

Music is an art form, and cultural activity, whose medium is sound. General definitions of music include common elements such as pitch (which governs melody and harmony), rhythm (and its associated concepts tempo, meter, and articulation), dynamics (loudness and softness), and the sonic qualities of timbre and texture (which are sometimes termed the “color” of a musical sound). Different styles or types of music may emphasize, de-emphasize or omit some of these elements. Music is performed with a vast range of instruments and vocal techniques ranging from singing to rapping; there are solely instrumental pieces, solely vocal pieces (such as songs without instrumental accompaniment) and pieces that combine singing and instruments. The word derives from Greek μουσική (mousike; “art of the Muses”).See glossary of musical terminology.

How music makes the brain happy
How powerful? In one of her studies, she and her colleagues hooked up participants to an fMRI machine and recorded their brain activity as they listened to a favorite piece of music. During peak emotional moments in the songs identified by the listeners, dopamine was released in the nucleus accumbens, a structure deep within the older part of our human brain.
“That’s a big deal, because dopamine is released with biological rewards, like eating and sex, for example,” says Salimpoor. “It’s also released with drugs that are very powerful and addictive, like cocaine or amphetamines.”
There’s another part of the brain that seeps dopamine, specifically just before those peak emotional moments in a song: the caudate nucleus, which is involved in the anticipation of pleasure. Presumably, the anticipatory pleasure comes from familiarity with the song—you have a memory of the song you enjoyed in the past embedded in your brain, and you anticipate the high points that are coming. This pairing of anticipation and pleasure is a potent combination, one that suggests we are biologically-driven to listen to music we like.

Tracks with a slow tempo, gradual chord progressions and drawn-out notes tend to be calming, Levitin says, while chaotic and up-tempo music tends to have the opposite effect. But all of this is subjective. Levitin says he’s encountered people who have said that AC/DC is their relaxation music. “These were people who normally listened to Swedish speed metal, so to them AC/DC was soothing,” he says. “There’s no one piece of music that will do the same thing for everyone.”

Living isn’t expensive but trying to live like other make it so

Everything doesn’t happen the same way again. Nothing repeats, but if it repeats, it’s unintentional. Don’t hope the same thing to happen for you the way it happened for your mate. Destiny is different for different people. May be you are meant for another job. Take the pain, feel the pain. You are not the duplicate of your friend. He might have talent in one aspect and you might have in some other. Don’t do what exactly he does, if so you are the only person who is trying to kill your unknown talent.

Being you isn’t doing things in different way which are already done. Doing the undone is becoming you. No one loves their own life and believing in themselves. Always thinking of someones life and feeling to have a life like them is worthless. Be you and make yourself from yourself. Dont try to be like others because it makes your life invisible. If you don’t want your life to be existed then try to live like others. Have your identity because it’s you. You are atleast important to yourself. Atlast you should accept yourself. Have faith in you and being you isn’t wrong. Don’t feel ashamed of yourself.

If not you, whom do you expect to have a respect on you. You should care about yourself. No one cares you because everyone are busy building their lives. Have respect on you because it’s you with whom you gonna spend your rest of the life. Accept yourself, try to remake you and try to change the way you want see you. You can still do whatever you feel you can’t. You can’t feel the impossible, if you felt something, then later on someday it will happen. People won’t thing something that won’t happen. May be it won’t happen now, may be its impossible now. The only thing that is stopping us from doing is the border now. Having a dream that is literally impossible will be possible in future. The impossible present will definitely be a possible future. Future is unpredictable.

Have a composed life rather than rushing towards a life you think better for you. Have a pleasant and calm life. Living isn’t expensive but trying to live like others make it so. Try to live like you and copying is expensive. Be happy and content with what you have.

The Impact Of Music In Human Behaviour

Music has  been scientifically  proven to have a power effect to our brain and mental health. Certain researches have said that  music  help in many aspects to brain including  pain reduction,stress relief,  memory ,stroke,brain injury.
1. Pain Reduction-in 2014 research it was found helpful for patients with fibromyalgia. It showed listening to the relaxation  music helped people to  reduce pain and  increased functional release of pain relieving opioids.
2. Stress Relief- depending on music type , the music can  reduce stress by lowering  cortisol level, a hormone released in response of stress in human. In trial with  42 children ages 3 to 11, researchers found that the patients who got treated by listening relaxing music while getting an IV inserted reported significantly less pain and demonstrated less distress compared with those patients who donot listen music.
3. Memory –  linking music with memory recall was found in 20th century increased. Listening to certain music can take your mind back to decades.  Music evoke emotion and emotion can bring  back memory.
4. Seizure, brain injury or stroke –  epilepsy patients respond differently to music. In early stage ,if any stroke patient listen to music then he may recover from illness.
IN 1973, a music  based treatment called melodic  intonstion therapy developed to help stroke people and  who suffer aphasia to able to communicate again. Here singing is converted to speech.
 Moreover OUR MUSIC CHOICES CAN PREDICT OUR PERSONALITY- music detects our openess,extraversion,agreeableness,conscientiousness, and emotional stability. One can guess by choice of the song , their mood at present time. People take music for meditation also. Bhajaans which are played in temples are very much useful for providing relaxation and also heal soul. Even genres corresponds to our personality. Dance fans says they are creative and outgoing not gentle , bollywood fans says they are creative and outgoing, rock / heavy metal fans says that  have low self esteem, creative , not hard working, not outgoing , gentle and at ease, soul fans are  high self esteem, creative , outgoing, gentle and at ease. Pop fans are not creative and not ease.
 Again everything have side effects also , like music while driving may distract you. Driver most of the time drive aggressively and make more mistakes while driving. Nowadays its common  to see people driving  while listening music. So , if one choice perfect music  then they will not be distracted from driving and have safe driving. Music can  improve  our motor and reasoning skills. 
Classical musics although now no more valid to new generation , it improve visual attention. One can replace silence with music ,as silence is more worse.
 Research on effects of music during exercise has been done  for years. Listening to music can drown out our  brain’s cries for fatigue. When our body get tired ,it give signals to body to take break. But music distract our brain and it ultimately help override those signals of fatigue. Although not workable in high intensity workout , as it takes away attention from workout. Cyclists who listens music  requires 7% less  oxygen than one cycling simply. 
Music has played beneficial role in every culture, caste, creed ,religious people. People respond to music in universal way. The interest in effects of  music  in brain have led to  new research on  neuromusicology which explores how brain reacts to music and result is music affects every part of body.
One will find the musician very healthy   , brain scan shows, their brains quite different from nonprofessional musicians. Music makes better,  brighter and sensitive brain. They have cognitive flexibilty,  superior working memory. Brain is more symmetrical.