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Madhubani Art

Madhubani is also known as Mithila Painting is Indian style painting. It is famous folk painting originated from the Madhubani town in Jitwarpur village and Ranti village of Mithila region in Bihar. It is practiced especially by the women of the Mithila region of the India and also some parts of Darbhanga district. It is painted using twigs, brushes, fingers , and match sticks. It is painted using natural dyes and pigments. It specialty is the geometrical patterns. This is most profoundly done on freshly plastered mud walls and hut floors. It is very well know for the representation of the ritual content representing festivals and religious rituals. It has also its form established in some parts of Nepal.

Its various colors are extracted naturally from various natural resources. The Yellow color from the turmeric and marigold flower. They extracted Dark green from the leaves of the plants . As it was a vibrant color it was mostly used for bordering the the picture. Black was extracted from the coal powder which was used as a base for the painting . Rice powder served as a source of color for the White color. Indigo flowers provided the indigo color. Red roses was used for the red color.

It is a painting that comes under the category of Folk art. This folk art was started for the utility purposes or mostly for ritual kind if things. This Madhubani painting  primarily depict the nature and the Hindu mythological figures and the themes are generally associated with Hindu deities, fish, birds, animals, natural objects like the sun, moon and religious plants like Tulsi plant or Banyan tree. Each symbol has different meaning ,like fish symbolizes fertility ,wealth harmony .

Tantrik Painting is described as the another form of Madhubani painting . It depicts the religious texts and characters related to it. Its styles includes the manifestations of the Hindu deities like Maha Kali, Maha Durga, Maha Sarawathi, Lakshmi, Ganesh . Complex mathematical patterns were used in Madhubani paintings makes them more intriguing and special.

 

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Reservation in India refers to the practice of reserving a certain percentage of seats in government institutions for people belonging to backward and under-represented communities.

The primary beneficiaries of the reservation policies under the Constitution are the Scheduled Castes (SCs), Scheduled Tribes (STs) and Other Backward Classes (OBCs). Furthermore, this concept was made part of the Constitution in order to let the deprived classes come at par with the privileged classes.

One can attribute the origin of the reservation system to the age-old caste system of India. According to the caste system, the division of the people was to take place on the basis of occupation. As such, various sects came up like teaching and preaching (Brahmins), kingship and war (Kshatriya), and business (Vaish).

Soon, however, the system became an instrument of dividing the society on the basis of caste. Furthermore, this led to the creation of various walls between the different sections of society. After independence, the main objective of the reservation policy was to uplift the untouchables who had to suffer maximum marginalization.

Today, the division of the Indian society has taken place into Hindu, Muslim, SC, ST, OBC etc. Furthermore, demands for newer reservation are also coming from Christians, Jats, Pandits, Tribals etc.

Unfortunately, there has been the failure of the policy to achieve its aim to uplift the marginalised classes. Rather, the reservation policy has become a political tool in the hands of politicians.

The 93^rd Amendment stirred the anger of the youth, in general, all over the country. Furthermore, protests took place from various sections of society. Moreover, the reason for the anger of the youth was that the development of one section of the society cannot take place at the cost of the other section.

Overall, it can be said that while the intention behind reservation cannot be blamed, it is the faulty implementation that has been the main problem.

 

The Two-child policy is a government-imposed limit of two children allowed per family. It is used for some population groups in China, has previously been used in Vietnam, and has lately been discussed in the Philippines. Although not by law, in the 1970s, citizens of Hong Kong were also highly encouraged to have two children as a limit, and it was used as part of the region’s family planning strategies. One country which has also started to adopt this child policy to control its high population is the world’s largest democracy: India.

Multiple states have adopted this policy by prohibiting people with more than two children from serving in the government. Seven states:  Andhra Pradesh, Bihar, Gujarat, Maharashtra, Odisha, Rajasthan and Uttarakhand have laws barring couples with more than two children from contesting local body elections. In 2017 this policy was adopted by the North Eastern state of Assam with those having more than two children would be ineligible for government jobs. Some states have repealed policies; the state of Chhattisgarh introduced a policy in 2001 and repealed it in 2005. On July 10^th 2021, the state of Uttar Pradesh, India’s most populous state, had announced draft legislation which would see anyone with more than two children denied state benefits, subsidies and government jobs. After a family has two children, there will also be incentives if one of the parents undergoes voluntary sterilisation. The state’s draft law includes incentives for two-child couples if one of them opts for voluntary sterilisation, including soft loans for construction or house purchases and rebates on utility bills and property taxes. The bill says that because of the state’s “limited ecological and economic resources at hand, it is necessary and urgent that the provision of the basic necessities of human life are accessible to all citizen”.

The implementation of a one-child policy will help to control the population. Not only will the policy help control head counts, but it will also provide advantages socially and economically. With reference to China’s one child policy, the plan of birth control could reduce India’s increasing unemployment. The fall in birth rate offers a demographic dividend, as the economically productive proportion of the population grows more rapidly than the general population. Without the rapid decrease in fertility, China’s economy would not have grown by 7-8% in a year. Thus, job opportunities would not be created for more people to be employed. With the decrease in population, competition among citizens was lowered and unemployment was alleviated. India needs such a change with the existing number of unemployed. Population control can also help reduce carbon emission in India and help alleviate climate change. India is among the top 5 countries with the highest carbon emission in the world. According to the Emissions Database for Global Atmospheric Research, India ranks number 4 in the world in carbon emission, with up to 2.5 million carbon dioxide emission in 2015. The implementation of the policy will help to decrease emission. China is an example of avoiding excess carbon emission with the population control policy. From the one-child policy, China avoided around 300 million births, meaning she has averted 1.3 billion tonnes of carbon dioxide in 2005 based on average world per capita emissions of 4.2 tonnes. From controlling population growth, this can help suppress the increasing carbon emission in India. As a result, would help slow down the exacerbating global warming and the consequences that come with it.

When diving deep however there may be some problems with this policy. People are quick to point out that India is a country with a booming technology industry, one that primarily relies on young people. There is a fear that restrictions on having children will produce a shortage of the educated young people needed to carry on India’s technological revolution. There are already well-documented problems with China’s one-child policy (1979-2015). Worst of all, there is a major gender imbalance resulting from a strong preference for the male child. Another criticism of two-child policies in India is that the laws violate women’s rights. Human rights activists argue that the laws discriminate against women right from birth by encouraging the abortion or infanticide of females. The two-child policies also create incentives for men to divorce their wives and abandon their families if they want to run for political office.

Every coin has two sides. Only time will tell if this policy will prove to be successful at combating the various issues which have arisen with India’s high population growth.

WHAT IS ZIKA VIRUS?

Zika is a mosquito-borne virus that spreads through the bite of an infected Aedes species of mosquito named Aedes aegypti. According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), the Aedes mosquitoes usually bite during the day, peaking during early morning and late afternoon or evening. This is the same mosquito that transmits dengue, chikungunya and yellow fever.

WHEN WAS ZIKA IDENTIFIED?

The virus was first identified in Uganda in 1947 in monkeys and was later found in humans in 1952 in Uganda and the United Republic of Tanzania. Since then, outbreaks of the virus have been seen in Africa, America, Asia and the Pacific, while rare cases of human infections were found across Africa and Asia.

The first reported outbreak of Zika was on the Island of Yap in 2007. A massive outbreak was recorded in 2013 in French Polynesia

The outbreak in Brazil in 2015 became a real scare making headlines across the globe. Soon cases were seen in the US, Africa, and other regions of the world.

According to the WHO, so far 86 countries have reported evidence of mosquito-transmitted Zika virus.

SYMPTOMS AND TREATMENT

According to the US Centre for Disease Control (CDC), many people infected by the virus won’t have symptoms or show mild symptoms that include fever, rash, headache, joint pain, red eyes, muscle pain. The symptoms can last for several days, and if it continues for long, they might need hospital care.

Diagnosis of the Zika virus can only be confirmed by blood tests or other through body fluids, such as urine or semen.

There is no specific medicine for the treatment of Zika virus infection. There is no vaccine for protection from Zika virus. There is a Zika-appropriate behaviour protocol that is recommended to stay safe and be prevented from this viral infection.

Precautions recommended against Zika virus infection include:

• Wearing long-sleeved shirts and long pants
• Staying in places with air conditioning and windows
• Mosquito-netting can be used to cover babies younger than two months
• Not using products containing oil of lemon eucalyptus or para-menthane-diol on children younger than three years

According to the WHO, pregnant women living in areas with known Zika virus transmission or who develop symptoms of Zika virus infection should seek medical attention for laboratory testing and other clinical care.

The birthday of Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi is celebrated as ‘Gandhi Jayanti.’ On October 2nd, 1869, India’s “Father of the Nation,” Gandhiji, was born. Thus, every year on October 2nd, Gandhi Jayanti is commemorated. In India, Gandhi Jayanti is observed as a public holiday. The International Day of Non-Violence is observed on this date around the world. Mahatma Gandhi’s contribution to Indian politics is incomparable. Gandhi suffered and was imprisoned multiple times throughout the tumultuous days of the campaign for Indian independence, but freedom for his motherland remained his cherished objective. He was a key figure in several freedom fights and was the founder of the “Quit India Movement.”

ABOUT MAHATMA GANDHI:

On October 2, 1869, in Porbandar, Gujarat, India, Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was born. His father was the dewan (chief minister) of Porbandar, and his deeply religious mother was a staunch follower of Vaishnavism (the worship of the Hindu god Vishnu), influenced by Jainism, an ascetic faith built on self-discipline and nonviolence. Mohandas Gandhi left home at the age of 19 to study law at the Inner Temple, one of London’s four legal schools. In mid-1891, he returned to India and opened a law office in Bombay, but it was a flop. He quickly took a job with an Indian company, which dispatched him to its South African branch. Gandhi stayed in South Africa for approximately 20 years with his wife Kasturbai and their children. Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi, also known as Mahatma Gandhi, was a well-known freedom activist and a significant political figure in India’s fight for independence from British control. He was also known as the country’s founding father. He had, without a doubt, made a difference in the lives of India’s impoverished. Every year on Gandhi Jayanti, his birthday, is commemorated. Many people were impacted by his idea of truth and nonviolence, which was embraced by Martin Luther and Nelson Mandela for their respective battle movements.

SIGNIFICANCE OF MAHATMA GANDHI AND GANDHISM:

Mahatma Gandhi was a pivotal figure in both the Indian Independence Movement and the Indian National Congress, and is considered one of the most influential figures in Indian history. Gandhi was born in the city of Porbandar, in western British India, on October 2nd, 1869. Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was his birth name. He was given the epithet ‘Mahatma’ later in life, which means ‘Great Soul,’ and refers to his role in assisting India in gaining independence from Britain.

“I have nothing new to teach the world. Truth and non-violence are as old as the hills. All I have done is to try experiments in both on as vast a scale as I could.” – M K Gandhi

Gandhism is an amalgamation of Mahatma Gandhi’s ideals and practices, as well as his activities, in plain and simple terms. It comprises of Mahatma Gandhi’s thoughts, which he gave to the world, and his acts, which he termed as “truth experiments.” We know that he lived his life to the fullest extent feasible in accordance with his principles; therefore, people who believe that Gandhism is defined solely by his ideas are mistaken. Mahatma Gandhi cannot be compared to Karl Marx, whose ideas are referred to as Marxism. It would be incorrect to label the Mahatma’s views as Gandhism because he was also a man of action.

IN THIS WORLD A PERSON CAN WHERE EVER HE/SHE WANT BUT WE WILL COME BACK OUR HOME WHERE WE FEEL SATISFIED…….

FAMILY HAS THE POWER TO CHANGE OUR MIND THOUGH….AND SO ON

WHEN FAMILY SUPPORTS WE CAN ACHIEVE OUR DREAMS AND PURSUING OUR PASSION WITH THE HELP FAMILY BECAUSE THEY SUPPORT US…….ALL SITUATIONS

FAMILY GIVES YOU THE POWER TO FACE ANY PROBLEM SO, DON’T GET FEAR OF ANY THING WHEN YOUR FAMILY IS WITH YOU .

THANK GOD FOR GIVING SUCH A BEAUTIFUL FAMILY………AND TALKING CARE OF YOU SO WELL……….

Gram Nyayalayas are village courts for speedy and easy access to the justice system in the rural areas of India.

When was it established?

The Gram Nyayalayas were established following the recommendation of 114th report of the Law Commission of India for providing speedy, substantial and inexpensive justice to the common man. Hence Gram Nyayalayas Act, 2008 was passed by the Parliament of India.

Structure of Gram Nyayalayas

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Jurisdiction of Gram Nyayalayas

Gram Nyayalayas have jurisdiction over an area specified by a notification by the State Government in consultation with the respective High Court.

Nyayadhikari can hold mobile courts and conduct proceedings in villages.

High Courts can transfer eligible cases from the District court to the Gram Nyayalayas.

The Court shall try to settle disputes via conciliation between the parties and the court can make use of the conciliators to be appointed for this purpose.

Why are Gram Nyayalayas important?

• Lack of infrastructure like buildings, office spaces and related equipment
• Lack of man-power resources, notaries, stamp vendors etc. at sub-district level
• Inadequate Central assistance
• Lack of awareness among lawyers, police officials
• Non-cooperation of enforcement agencies
• The reluctance of state functionaries to invoke the jurisdiction of Gram Nyayalayas
• Setting up of legal services institutions at Taluk level reducing the dependency on Gram Nyayalayas

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What are the critisims associated with the Gram Nyayalayas?

• The number of disputes settled by Gram Nyayalayas are negligible and most are referred to District forums by appeal. Hence, they are not effective in reducing the burden of District Courts.
• Absence of a regular cadre of Gram Nyayadhikari
• Ambiguities regarding jurisdiction due to the parallel existence of alternate dispute mechanisms, tribunals, adalats etc.
• Some Gram Nyayalayas are located at cities and towns which doesn’t provide any utility to villagers.
• Inadequate awareness amongst various stakeholders

Some suggestions by experts to improve the functioning of Gram nyayalayas

• Establishing a regular cadre of Gram Nyayadhikaris
• Conducting procedures in local language and with simpler procedures
• Creating awareness amongst stakeholders via seminars, press releases etc.
• Establishing permanent Gram Nyayalayas at the intermediate level in a suitable location proving easy access to the common people
• Clearly specifying the jurisdiction of Gram Nyayalayas and re-defining it to remove any ambiguities
• Providing building, staff etc. for Gram Nyayalayas and provisioning them in the state budget

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Conclusion

The Preamble to the Gram Nyayalayas Act envisions access to justice to the citizens at their doorstep and to ensure that opportunities for securing justice are not denied to any citizen.

Despite the many challenges and shortcomings of the existing framework of the Village Courts in India, they have a positive role in providing access to justice to the poor and reaching out to marginalized sections of the society.

It has the potential to reduce the pendency of cases at higher levels. However, to achieve the stated objectives, some efforts must be made to revamp the organizational and jurisdictional aspects of Gram Nyayalayas.

Medical waste is any waste that is generated as a by-product of healthcare work at doctor’s surgeries, dentists, hospitals and laboratories. It includes any material that could come into contact with the body during diagnosis, research, drug administration or any type of treatment.

Medical waste is primarily regulated by state environmental and health departments. EPA has not had authority, specifically for medical waste, since the Medical Waste Tracking Act (MWTA) of 1988 expired in 1991. It is important to contact your state environmental program first when disposing of medical waste. Contact your state environmental protection agency and your state health agency for more information regarding your state’s regulations on medical waste.

Other federal agencies have regulations regarding medical waste. These agencies include Centers for Disease Control (CDC), Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA), U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), and potentially others.

There are generally 4 different kinds of medical waste: infectious, hazardous, radioactive, and general.

The harmful chemicals from biomedical waste may pollute air, water, and land that in turn may cause health problems to the residents. Medical waste is considered as a source of contamination of land and water sources if not rendered harmless before it is buried in land or disposed in water. Health-care waste contains potentially harmful microorganisms, which can infect hospital patients, health workers, and the general public. Health-care waste in some circumstances is incinerated, and dioxins, furans, and other toxic air pollutants may be produced as emissions.

Air pollution, climate change, soil and water contamination.Poor waste management contributes to climate change and air pollution, and directly affects many ecosystems and species. Landfills, considered the last resort in the waste hierarchy, release methane, a very powerful greenhouse gas linked to climate change.

Waste management, like all environmental endeavors, involves stressors and receptors. Waste management is a conduit at the cross roads of inputs from producers, users and outputs to environmental compartments, with the overall goal to clear the residues and reutilize cleared materials and natural resources.

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Importance of waste management:

Waste management reduces the effect of waste on the environment, health, and so on. It can also help reuse resources, such as; paper, cans, glass, and so on. There is Various type of waste management that include the disposal of solid, liquid, gaseous, or hazardous substances.

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Waste management are all the processes invoved with managing waste-both solid and liquid-from its inception to its final disposal. The problem of efficiently managing waste is a global one which means it is up to every individual to discuss the need for efficiency In a bid to raise awareness on its effect on earth’s ecosystem. To simplify the tasks of handling a project on waste management, 20 environment projects will be outlined below which you can chose from if any difficulties arise in coming up with your own.

WASTE MANAGEMENT

* Waste cause pollution on land water and air. Proper management of waste is important to reduce pollution.

* Waste are of three types, solid waste, liquid wastes and gaseous wastes. These three types of wastes should be managed separately and carefully so that it does not harm our environment.

* The amount of wastes increase due to the high population. More the people, more waste.

* Waste management refers to the activities connected with the collection and disposal of wastes. Waste management comprises the following activities:

– Waste collection

– Waste transportation

– Waste segregation

– Waste recycling

– Waste disposal

– Waste minimisation and control

“The best way to find yourself is to lose yourself in the service of others.” – Mahatma Gandhi
Meetali soni
The father of the nation is Mahatma Gandhi . The full of Mahatma Gandhi is Mohan Das Karamchand Gandhi. He was born October 2, 1869, Porbandar,Gujarat , India—died January 30, 1948, Delhi.Every year on 2 October, Gandhi Jayanti is observed. This year the day marks the 151st birth anniversary. He was a Indian lawyer, politician, social activist, and writer who became the leader of the nationalist movement against the British rule of India. Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi was known to his many followers as Mahatma, or “the great-souled one.Gandhi was the distinguished leader of the Indian independence movement in British-ruled India. Mahatma Gandhi is also called the Father of the Nation or “Bapu”.Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi or Mahatma Gandhi was a renowned freedom activist and an authoritative or powerful political leader who had played an important role in India’s struggle for Independence against the British rule of India. His father name is karamchand Gandhi . His mother name is Putlibai Gandhi. At the age of 13, Mahatma Gandhi was married to Kasturba which is an arranged marriage. His nationality is INDIAN .They had four sons of Harilal Gandhi, Manilal Gandhi, Ramdas Gandhi and Devdas Gandhi. He was a writer also .In South Africa for about 20 years, Mahatma Gandhi protested against injustices and racial discrimination using the non-violent method of protests. His simplistic lifestyle won him, admirers, both in India and the outside world. His father-in-law was Dewan or Chief Minister of Porbandar, the capital of a small principality in Western British India (Now Gujarat State). Mahatma Gandhi was the son of his father’s fourth wife Putlibai, who belonged to a Vaishnava family.When Gandhi was 9 years old he went to a local school at Rajkot and studied the basics of arithmetic, history, geography, and languages. At the age of 11, he went to a high school in Rajkot. Because of his wedding, at least about one year, his studies were disturbed and later he joined and completed his schooling.He joined Samaldas college in Bhavnagar in 1888 at Gujarat. Later, one of his family friend Mavji Dave Joshi to pursue further studies i.e. law in London. Gandhiji was not satisfied with the studies at Samaldas College and so he became excited by the London proposal and managed to convince his mother and wife that he will not touch non-veg, wine, or women.In May, 1893 he went to South Africa to work as a lawyer. There he had the first-hand experience of racial discrimination when he was thrown out of the first-class apartment of the train despite holding the first-class ticket because it was reserved for white people only and no Indian or black was allowed to travel in the first class. This incident had a serious effect on him and he decided to protest against racial discrimination.In 1915, Gandhiji returned to India permanently and joined the Indian National Congress with Gopal Krishna Gokhale as his mentor.Gandhi’s first major achievement was in 1918 when he led the Champaran and Kheda agitations of Bihar and Gujarat. He also led Non-Cooperation Movement, Civil Disobedience Movement, Swaraj, and Quit-India movement against the British government.

“First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight with you, then you win.” – Mahatma Gandhi.

Gandhi was a prolific writer.Hind Swaraj, published in Gujarati in 1909. Gandhi also wrote his autobiography, The Story of My Experiments with Truth.In 1930, Gandhi was named the Man of the Year by Time’s Magazine. In 2011, Time magazine named Gandhi as one of the top 25 political icons of all time.

“Happiness is when what you think, what you say, and what you do are in harmony.” – Mahatma Gandhi.

HE IS THE ONLY MAM WHO IS RESPONSIBLE FOR OUR FREEDOM .

Faith is not something to grasp, it is a state to grow into.” – Mahatma Gandhi.

A volcano is a vent or an opening on the surface of the Earth crust, through which hot solid, liquid and gaseous materials (Magma) erupt out to the surface from the Earth’s interior. Magma rises up and ejects on the surface as Lava. Volcanoes are also formed when plates move apart.

Volcanoes generally have the following major components. They are

Magma chamber – a large pool of liquid rock found beneath the surface of the Earth.

Vents – an opening serving as an outlet for air, smoke, fumes, magma etc.

Volcanic cone – a landform built by the magma ejected from the vent in the shape of a cone.

Crater – a bowl shaped depression found at the top of the volcano through which the magma flows out.

Based on the periodicity of eruptions, volcanoes are classified into
✓Active volcano
✓Dormant volcano
✓Extinct volcano

Active Volcano

Active volcanoes are those which constantly eject volcanic lava, gases and fragmented materials. eg. Mount St. Helens in the United States.

Dormant Volcano

Volcanoes that do not show any sign of volcanic activity for a long period of time are known as dormant volcanoes. Sometimes there may be a sudden explosion which may cause unimaginable loss to life and property eg. Mt. Fuji, Japan

Extinct Volcano

When a volcano permanently stops its volcanic activity, then it is called as extinct or dead volcano eg. Mt. Kilimanjaro, Tanzania.

Volcanoes can also be classified based on their structure and composition as composite volcano, shield volcano and dome volcano

Composite Volcano

Composite volcano, also known as strata volcano, is a conical volcano built by many layers of hardened lava, pumice and volcanic ash. These are commonly found in the Pacific Ocean Eg. Mt. Fuji, Japan

Volcanic Dome

A lava dome or volcanic dome is roughly a circular mound formed due to the slow ejection of viscous lava from a volcano. As the lava is rich in silica with intense viscosity, it is prevented from flowing far from its vent. Eg. Paricutin, Mexico

Shield Volcano

Shield volcanoes are formed by intense viscous lava.
These are shallow depositions with gently sloping sides. Hence the lava flows out in all directions to create a shield. Eg. Mauna Loa, Hawaii

Beginning and VISION

The significance of institutional credit in boosting provincial economy has been obvious to the Government of India directly from its beginning phases of preparation. In this manner, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) at the demand of the Government of India, established a Committee to Review the Arrangements For Institutional Credit for Agriculture and Rural Development (CRAFICARD) to investigate these exceptionally basic viewpoints. The Committee was framed on 30 March 1979, under the Chairmanship of Shri B. Sivaraman, previous individual from Planning Commission, Government of India.

The Committee’s between time report, submitted on 28 November 1979, illustrated the requirement for another hierarchical gadget for giving full focus, intense course and directed concentration toward acknowledge related issues connected for country improvement. Its suggestion was arrangement of an exceptional advancement monetary foundation which would address these goals and arrangement of National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development (NABARD) was endorsed by the Parliament through Act 61 of 1981.

NABARD appeared on 12 July 1982 by moving the agrarian credit elements of RBI and renegotiate elements of the then Agricultural Refinance and Development Corporation (ARDC). It was committed to the help of the country by the late Prime Minister Smt. Indira Gandhi on 05 November 1982. Set up with an underlying capital of Rs.100 crore, its settled up capital remained at Rs.14,080 crore as on 31 March 2020. Resulting to the amendment in the structure of divide capital among Government of India and RBI, NABARD today is completely possessed by Government of India.

VISION

Improvement Bank of the Nation for Fostering Rural Prosperity.

MISSION

Advance maintainable and evenhanded agribusiness and rustic improvement through participative monetary and non-monetary intercessions, advancements, innovation and institutional improvement for getting thriving.

An exquisite bit of writing of a story worth retelling and revisited again and again. The story of the mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujam, the unschooled genius who became a Fellow of the Royal Society, and who has still left us unsolved riddles. “An equation for me,” he declared, “has no meaning unless it expresses a thought of God.” He has been the subject of many books and treatises.
The one book to read about him is “The Man Who Knew Infinity” by Robert Kanigel. Simon Singh also writes much about him in “Fermat’s Last Theorem”. Then of course there is the movie with Dave Patel as Ramanujam. Patel doesn’t let his refined good looks get in the way. He pulls it off. Devika Bhise plays a Brahmin girl from Tirichurapalli to Mylapore seamlessly.

The movie basically talks about that nothing is impossible if you have the ability to do it .
And a little faith always becomes the greatest of light in the darkest hour of life.
He lived for just 33 years, still he did what it takes a generation to do it
He did not have any formal good education, he did not have a supporting financial condition, he did not have motivating souls around.Still, he loved his love for mathematics, his zeal for mathematics, made him cross all barriers of life.
The man who knew infinity was called so because his love for mathematics had no boundaries. He gave the whole mathematics fraternity a new dimension and left behind useful conclusions which are being used as a base for new findings. I have been highly impressed by his work and being a citizen of this nation I will surely do my part by teaching Maths to the needy and understanding the importance of this subject in my life. Let every second of 22nd December be celebrated by preaching and organising events in the memory of one of the greatest mathematician of all time.