#iiti

Jobs: National Seeds Corporation Limited Recruitment 2018 (राष्ट्रीय बीज निगम लिमिटेड भर्ती 2018) ने – 258 Management Trainee, Senior Trainee , Diploma Trainee, Trainee, Trainee Mate (मैनेजमेंट ट्रेनी, सीनियर ट्रेनी, डिप्लोमा ट्रेनी, ट्रेनी, ट्रेनी मेट) के पदों पर आवेदन जारी किये हैं, जो उमीदवार आवेदन करना चाहते हैं, वह आधिकारिक वेबसाइट पर आवेदन की सारी जानकारी प्राप्त कर सकते हैं।

आवेदन करने में…

Anomaly at IIT Indore: Recently got 1902 crores, Funny fund crisis, Appeal for donation, 150% fees hike, Student harassment, Ban on social media

Funny! Cruel, disturbing, shameful, unfortunate and illegal things are happenings at IIT Indore. This fact will not only kill IIT’s reputation but also India’s fresh on going change also. But a single student is not responsible. They were suffering silently for long time. It seems Admin was playing with their future. But everything has a limit. Now student can’t stop themselves from protesting.…

No Action has been taken by GOI, more than a week over after Minister of Home Affairs informed Rajya Sabha MP & Minister for HRD

The ministry was aware of the issues. On 10th July 2016 the Minister of Home Affairs Government of India, respected Rajnath Singh ji tweeted ” RT pesnraju88: Swamy39 PrakashJavdekar PhD scholars at #IITIndoreare being compelled to stay at perilous under-const building. HRA BLOCKED…”. Today is 19th July 2016. Still now no visible action has taken from Ministry, one can see as there is no news on…

IIT Indore blocks social sites after student’s activity to express their grievances and seeking for help

What is this? "Shut up your mouth................ we can do whatever we want............" "Freedom of speech" is going to be extinguished.

Ban on twitter in IIT Indore after students raise their voice regarding several issues- this shows who is faulty

https://twitter.com/rafi_sjn/status/753789686234042368

Last few days IIT Indore students were struggling hard to express their grievances. They…

IIT Indore blocks social sites after student’s activity to express their grievances and seeking for help

What is this? "Shut up your mouth................ we can do whatever we want............" "Freedom of speech" is going to be extinguished.

Ban on twitter in IIT Indore after students raise their voice regarding several issues- this shows who is faulty

  Last few days IIT Indore students were struggling hard to express their grievances. They were not having any other way to express except…

Breaking News- Twitter is flooded with tweets from students of IIT Indore on some serious issues

Breaking News- Twitter is flooded with tweets from students of IIT Indore on some serious issues

I wonder why still now there is no response from Government or Media!!!

This news story is based on recent activities of IIT Indore students on Twitter. I have no idea about the truth of the happenings beacuse

The students didn’t provide any link to circulars of IIT.

They didn’t send/forward any email…

-Piyush Dugar

It took Orson Welles' creative brilliance to reprise Kafka's genius in ‘The Trial’, on screen (hough I still think he took too many liberties). It required Kubrick's nous to capture Nabokov's artistry in Lolita, on film. Perhaps it is just that Paul Thomas Anderson is the one who brings you a filmic rendition of Pynchon’s Inherent Vice.

Inherent Vice might not be the best movie released in January -- you have Selma and Still Alice for it. It doesn't rank up in Anderson's best either. Despite that, it is still an enigmatic, ambitious little marvel; but nothing more than that. ‘Vice’ appears to be incoherent, a movie built around its milieu -- a laid-back LA comedy which meanders wishfully (intentionally too) and displays drug abuse that would put 21st century hipsters to shame. The plot is a dreamlike discourse rendering the movie an intoxicated, stoned shadow-like figure. A venture where drugs, sex, drugs, hipsters, rock and roll, a farcical investigation and yes, drugs -- are deployed with near-perfection to showcase the American counterculture of the 70s. A culture where the bureaucracy, the people, the capitalistic society break down, debilitate with time, mainly because of the fundamental innate instability they've always carried.

A private investigator Doc (Joaquin Phoenix) who is in search of his ex-girlfriend Shasta Fay (Katherine Westerson) is confronted by an LAPD Cop-Bigfoot (Brolin), a drug cartel, a pedophilic dentist, a saxophonist and his wife (stoners, obviously), a neo-Nazi fanatic, FBI, and peripheral personages who yield little to the investigation. The movie's pace, being slow initially, maintains itself and never quite picks up- often making you wonder if it is perpetually stoned , and wish that it doesn't recover. Phoenix and Brolin share a chemistry that often exalts their emotions over investigative reason. They play out characters who are scarred and never seem to acknowledge their vices. Where Bigfoot vents out his frustration on Doc with repeated abuses, Doc seems to bear it with empathy and seeks recluse in the form of weed. Their relationship is complex, and the scenes they share are possibly the most in- depth caricatures offered by 'Vice'.

Doc and Shasta, though, share a less romantic and emotional relationship. For two people who are always on dope, they seem to complement each other and look at the other as a constant part of their lives, always returning to each other. Where Doc is emotionally naked- Shasta is perplexing, mysterious and gives you nothing. The plot condescendingly eschews uncomfortable questions- seems numb, uninterested and forever grooving out on an overdose of weed.

It might appear to be a lackadaisical affair on the outset, comprising themes and characters that often leave you dazed and confused. But the beauty of 'Inherent Vice' is its unpretentiousness, its willful deconstruction where impressing or overwhelming the viewer is the least of its worries. 'Vice' breathes an air of indifference, employs a masterful screenplay by Anderson, mixes a groovy score featuring Neil Young, and offers you a psychedelic trip with subtle jokes, innuendoes, and a comical brilliance accompanied by emotional undertones which only Anderson could dish out.

Chekhov once famously quoted, "If a pistol appears in a story, eventually it’s got to be fired". He believed that what doesn't play a role shouldn't exist. 'Inherent Vice' loses this notion in a haze of marijuana, creating an atmosphere of psychedelic sensation which closely follows Doc everywhere. What Anderson has managed to do is recreate a stoner's perception as a visual tool for the viewer to live in a Pynchon Novel, experience LA when it was a garden of hippies and drugs. Phoenix, with his broad smile and starry eyes, pulls off the role of a detective with problems (?) of substance abuse flawlessly. That Phoenix and Anderson are on the same wavelength is pretty evident, and his role reaffirms his credentials as a seducing performer after beauties like 'Her' and 'The Master'. The third person narrative offered by Doc's associate Sortilège (Joanna Newsom), engendered in the midst of Doc's hippie lifestyle, provides a vestige of tenderness to 'Vice'- a feminine serenity that had been missing in the movie.

'Inherent Vice' lacks a form of composition and comprehensibility you'd associate from most movies -- to use the word 'lack' in its unbiased, impassive, quantitative form. Like I said, the movie is on substance, and all you can do is watch as it stumbles around its altered state of consciousness. It provides an ebullience, which to be fully appreciated requires the holistic devotion Anderson desires from his audience. So, if you're expecting to watch an uncomplicated neat movie with an engaging plot -- don't bother wasting your time. If you're willing to witness a challenge taken by a gifted filmmaker, experience a touch of cinematic exhilaration, watch how Pynchon's realism conforms the idea of beauty, catch 'Inherent Vice.'

Le me after watching it:

By Ramesh Balaji

Always remember that it is the journey that counts and not the destination, for when we give ourselves permission to fail, we, at the same time, give ourselves permission to excel. If you believe in any of this, brace yourself as Amy Chua dismisses it — “That’s just Disney‟s way of appealing to all the people who never win any prizes”.

The author, Amy Chua, is a Chinese-American, Yale University professor of law and the book at first seems like a first-hand account of the insecurities of a mother, but it definitely isn’t. For Chua is every bit the Tiger mother she claims to be. If you think the clichéd Indian dad is overbearing, move over. You haven’t met the Chinese. The Chinese mother believes that

• An A- grade is a bad grade 

• Your children must be two years ahead of their class mates in math 

• You must never compliment your children in public 

• The only activities your children should be permitted to do are those in which they can eventually win a medal, and… 

• that medal must be gold.

And Chua would stop at nothing in impressing this upon her daughters Sophia and Lulu. Sophia is the obedient one, while Lulu is the fiery rebel — and one cannot help but notice the similarities between Lulu and her mother, often causing you to draw parallels between the two.

The author’s methods range from strict to outright horrific. Your heart reaches out to Chua’s three year old daughter, Lulu, as she is thrown out of the house into the icy winter, when she refuses to learn the piano. In another instance, Chua threatens to burn all of Sophia’s stuffed toys because she cannot master a piece. Calling her daughter “garbage‟ at a party, throwing the birthday cards her daughters had made for her back at them because they weren’t good enough — Amy Chua has been there and done it all. Although never mentioned directly, the book makes silent references to the looming threat of the tiger economies over the American public. Amy Chua is her roaring self throughout the book.