Firstly ,didn't you declare that 90%Chinese Graduates are unfit to be hired? Good for China.
Declared by McKinsey with Indian Head?
You are saying now that 90% Indian Graduates are unfit to be hired.Obviously TRUE!
mm
From: umesh sharma <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]To:
Cow-Ear-Cutting-Off-
-maybe another easy way given by a Babu to help him write the loan off( with a cut for him)
- maybe another Kumbakonam story!
But the ear would stink-waiting for police/veterinary/Magistrate/Collector 's verification and" File Noting"
Meanwhile the poor cow will die of gang
Tea Book Event in New York.
http://www.thestatesman.net/page.news.php?clid=14&theme=&usrsess=1&id=131711
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Assamese Organized Unique
Tea Book Event in New York City
- Rajen Barua
A
group of a few enthusiastic Assamese made silent history on 6th
September 2006 when they successfully organized a unique Tea Book Event in
Manhattan, the heart of New York City. The event included a Japanese T
Thank you Bhuban da. It was indeed delightful. I was struck by this:
"The horses here are exceptional: pure thoroughbreds trained for endurance riding - the equine version of marathon running - they were rippling with muscle and gleaming."
I had no idea that Dibrugarh could boast of thoroughbre
Ram
Delightful. I haven't come across anybody writing so charmingly about
Dibrugarh and an Upper Assam Tea Estate. Apparently the travel companies are
doing a good job.
Bhuban
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Good to hear about her pleasant stay. UmeshRam Sarangapani <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:Nice travellogue by Amanda Hemingway on her visit to Dibrugarh, the tea gardens and horse riding. --Ram http://travel.independent.co.uk/asia/article1772074.ece Horse-riding in India: Perfect b
Mukul-da, You missed the point. Many MNCs are now trying to go to India and China and give jobs to yound people there only (no brain drain - no going to US etc) --but it seems 90% of Indian and Chinese engineers and doctors etc are not fit for hiring. Should that be a cause of concern?
Hi, Talking of cows -today I got to touch a cow in USA/outside India for the first time --at the Dussera celebration at DC www.iskcondc.com . Food was better than at ISKCON's Chariot festival at Los Angeles' beach but it was more fun in LA. The cow had a real sand-papery tongue -scrubbed m
C-da, I think you look at it from the point of view of the bourgeosie --"look at the damn villagers--so cruel !!! They cut off the ears of the cows!! Stop giving them loans!!" On the other hand, that could just be a kind of tale cooked up by corrupt and lethargic bureaucrats --to stop givi
Nice travellogue by Amanda Hemingway on her visit to Dibrugarh, the tea gardens and horse riding.
--Ram
http://travel.independent.co.uk/asia/article1772074.ece
Horse-riding in India: Perfect blend
From the fabled tea gardens of Assam to the realm of the one-horned rhino, Amanda Hemingway r
Cmments?
It's just this:
90% remain back to take China to Space and Beyond-and they get all the support
from their well-run State
mm
From: umesh sharma <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]To: assam@assamnet.orgSubject: Re: [Assam] Effective AID;India , China dance: World Bank R
PS;
Did any netter miss the Brit Slapstick"Whack-O" or the US Campus's "Paper Chase"?
Then rush to Blockbuster Movies
mm
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]To: assam@assamnet.orgSubject: [Assam] NYTimes.com: In Many Public Schools, the Paddle Is No RelicDate: 1 Oct 2006 10:
Title: Re: [Assam] NYTimes.com: In Many Public Schools,
the Padd
>"My son never stood second in his life"."My
son never stood second in his >life".
*** Now,now! We have amongst us, in this markhowa community, who
take that very seriously; as proof of one's status as
god's-gift-to-Kharkhowadom,
Title: Re: [Assam] Micro Credit ( a true
story)--cow-mutilation i
Umesh:
For a change, you hit the nail right on the head. And this time I
mean it too :-).
While I would not cast aspersions on the veracity of Mohan's
bro-in-law's account, the fact of a whole village, or a number of
'them vill
We had plenty of that in Namti High School in '40's.
Served us right too.
But thinking of it now-
- could have been better managed by healthy,well-fed,well-clothed,well-educated,world-travelled,wide-horizon-of-life--oriented, child-psychology-researched youthful lady teachers forced to pass ann
It seems cow-eating/mutilation is common in the region mentioned. Umesh[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:In a message dated 01/10/2006 18:22:35 GMT Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED] writes: There should also be a law that holds a loanee accountable for charginghigher than prescribed interests and
Using microfinance to empower women http://www.hno.harvard.edu/gazette/2003/02.20/09-bridge.html In India's drought-prone Maharashtra state, east of Bombay, poor farmers are largely shut out of the nation's financial system. The reluctance of banks to lend to poor, sometimes illiterate, farm
In a message dated 01/10/2006 18:22:35 GMT Standard Time, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
writes:
There
should also be a law that holds a loanee accountable for charginghigher
than prescribed interests and within some strict
guidelines.
That is a nice story. In fact it happens often in some form or
Was seeing a Discovery Channel presentation on the United Airlines flight from vancouver, canada to DC --about China's incredible growth. It seems China uses 50% of world steel production currently! But in terms of quality of its graduates only 10% meet the standards required by US firms -as per M
Here is a real story narrated by my brother-in-law who was a collector in
a small town in South India
In order to help the poor village farmers he started a scheme and provided
the people not money, but cows to help them in their economic growth, and
they can pay back the money later.
The far
Title: E-Mail This
This page was sent to you by:
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Message from sender:
Can you believe this? This is legal in US! Umesh
EDUCATION
| September 30, 2006
In Many Public Schools, the Paddle Is No Relic
By RICK LYMAN
www.infrasys.biz Sudhakar-da's website Good idea of having a for-profit to do NGO work --do not have to lick the boots of corrupt govt officials to get grants to run non-profits. Umeshumesh sharma <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:C-da, Excellent analysis by your friend Sudhakar-da
Good point. Bhuban-da,
Now Raj. state govt is made it compulsory that for big buildings they have to have some rain-water harvesting mechanism. They should make it compulsory for villages too (?) and as C-da's friend suggested put checks and balances for use of electric power and groundwater rrm
Dear Chandan Da, Atleast my feeling is not hurt. I'll write back in details in a few days as right now, I am busy due to some medical urgency. Regards MridulChan Mahanta <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: My apologies if I am hurting anyone's feelings here :-), but what on earth is going on in
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