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HISTORY OF INDIAN INDEPENDENCE

June 28, 2017

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Looking back to the glorious history of Indian independence with my Google and Facebook viewers

PLEASE WATCH THE VIDEO BELOW

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PREPOSITIONS THE OTHER DAY

I hear a lot about prepositions and, I am certain, you must have had people, they may be students or others, talking their heads off how these mysterious grammatical elements from English encroaching upon the domains of foreign languages, as being ubiquitous. The other day on the train I came across a group of students, likely to be on their way back home after a job oriented exam stipulated to be held that day. They brought up a discussion how they struggled through the twenty five items of English language, with question sheets in their hands. This encounter with students, all of them were job aspirants, followed those interesting experiences I had had in a train compartment. I turned to the girl in denim jeans, sitting by the window talking to the other girl on her left how she was getting on at the coaching centre of her choice, her face shone with confidence as she told her: “I have learnt some secret short cuts to deal with critical questions in the exam, quick and inte...

INTO THE DEVIL'S TRIANGLE

TRACING THE LOCATION OF THE 'DEVIL'S TRIANGLE' To figure out the exact location of Bermuda Triangle, sometimes called the ‘Devil’s Triangle’, the marine triangle which is allegedly supposed to account for the disappearance of a number of aircrafts and ships, is rather labyrinthine. Its boundaries are more or less identified with an area covering some 2,500,000 square kilometres somewhere between Miami (Florida Peninsula), San Juan (Puerto Rico) and the mid-Atlantic Island of Bermuda. However, different writers are of different opinions; the U.S Navy denies its existence. Keeping track of the earliest suggestions of ‘Bermuda Triangle’ with mysterious disappearances of ships or planes crossing its vicinity, we can refer back to an article by Edward Van Winkle Jones, published in ‘The Miami Herald’ on September17, 1950 which was to be followed subsequently by ‘Sea Mystery at our Back Door’ by George X Sand who was the first to characterise the disappearance ...

MY BIRTHDAY WITH 'GOOGLE'

THEY CELEBRATED IT THEIR WAY THAT'S WHAT MY 'GOOGLE CHROME' LOOKS LIKE TODAY!!!

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HISTORY OF INDIAN INDEPENDENCE

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