నేను ఏకీభవిస్తున్నఒక తెలుగు భాషాభిమాని స్వగతమిది.
http://saahitya-abhimaani.blogspot.com/2010/08/blog-post_29.html
http://saahitya-abhimaani.blogspot.com/2010/08/blog-post_29.html
30 August, 2012
ALL ABOUT INDIA :: as on july 2012
All About India
Geography of India
MITS Gwalior Roosting Birds near Bhopal Chromepet Church under renovation
Prayer Wheels River Turns Red at Hampi after Rain
Baichung Bhutia Ravi Teja Swarnamalya Abhishek Bachchan Valiyaveetil Diju
Population Of India
Family Vacation Tour In India
How India Mesmerized V.S. Naipaul.
Great Indian Recipes
Notable Destinations For Beach Holidays In India
Mahatma Gandhi
Rangoli - Indian Culture
Agra Fort
Elephanta Caves
Red Fort Delhi
Qutb Minar
Taj Mahal
India is one of the countries of Asian continent which is known for its cultural heritage and traditions. New Delhi is the capital of India. It is the biggest democratic country in the world in terms of population. It spreads over an area of 3,287,263 square kilometers and ranks seventh in the world in its geographical area. It ranks second in its population with 1,210,193,422 people with a density of 368.4 people per square kilometer. It ranks second in the world in its population and 31st in the world in density of population. The currency of India is Indian rupee. Hindi and English are the official language of India and the constitution of India has recognized 22 languages spoken in the country.
Geography of India
India is blessed with natural boundaries on all four directions. The Himalayas in the north separates India from other Asian countries. Indian Ocean lies to its south, Bay of Bengal to its south east, Arabian Sea to its south west, Pakistan to its west, Myanmar and Bangladesh to its east and China, Nepal and Bhutan to its north east. India lies between 8 4’ and 37 6’ latitudes and 68 7’ and 97 25’ longitudes. Its length from north to south is 2,214 kilometers and from east to west is 2,933 kilometers. India has a coastline of 7,517 kilometers including that of Andaman and Nicobar and Lakshadweep island groups. Narmada, Tapti, Krishna, Cauvery, Godavari, Ganges, Yamuna, Brahmaputra and Mahanadi are some of the important rivers of India.
Climate of India
The climate of different places of India falls under one of these climatic zones which are tropical wet, tropical dry, subtropical humid and montane. India gets its rainfall from southwest monsoon winds and northeast monsoon winds. The annual average rainfall of India ranges between 750 mm and 1500 mm. The average temperature of India in summer is from 25 degree Celsius to 35 degree Celsius and the average temperature of India in winter is from 14 degree Celsius to 25 degree Celsius.
History of India
The Vedas and epics such as Mahabharata and Ramayana speak about the ancient history of India which is also called Bharat. Many dynasties such as Gupta dynasty, Mughal dynasty, Chalukya dynasty, Chera, Chola, Pandya and Pallava dynasties ruled over India at various times. The European settlements in India started in 17th century and it went into the control of the British gradually and with the efforts of great leaders of India such as Mahatma Gandhi, Jawaharlal Nehru, Sardar Vallabhai Patel, etc. India got its independence on 15th August 1947.
Government of India
The constitution of India came into existence on 26th January 1950. The Indian administration is divided into three branches, executive branch, legislative branch and judicial branch. President is the head of the country and Prime Minister is the head of the government. The parliament of India has two houses Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha. In judicial branch Supreme Court is the apex body and the High Courts and Subordinate Courts comes under it.
For administrative purposes, India is divided into 28 states and 7 union territories based on linguistic lines.
Country Capital President* Prime Minister*
India New Delhi Pranab Mukherjee Dr. Manmohan Singh
State Capital Chief Minister*
Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad Nallari Kiran Kumar Reddy
Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar Nabam Tuki
Assam Dispur Tarun Kumar Gogoi
Bihar Patna Nitish Kumar
Chhattisgarh Rajpur Raman Singh
Goa Panaji Manohar Parrikar
Gujarat Gandhinagar Narendra Modi
Haryana Chandigarh Bhupinder Singh Hooda
Himachal Pradesh Shimla Prem Kumar Dhumal
Jammu and Kashmir Srinagar and Jammu Omar Abdullah
Jharkhand Ranchi Arjun Munda
Karnataka Bengaluru Jagadish Shettar
Kerala Thiruvananthapuram Oommen Chandy
Madhya Pradesh Bhopal Shivraj Singh Chauhan
Maharashtra Mumbai Prithviraj Chavan
Manipur Imphal Okram Ibobi Singh
Meghalaya Shillong Mukul Sangma
Mizoram Aizawl Lal Thanhawla
Nagaland Kohima Neiphiu Rio
Orissa Bhubaneswar Naveen Patnaik
Punjab Chandigarh Prakash Singh Badal
Rajasthan Jaipur Ashok Gehlot
Sikkim Gangtok Pawan Kumar Chamling
Tamil Nadu Chennai J. Jayalalitha
Tripura Agartala Manik Sarkar
Uttar Pradesh Lucknow Akhilesh Yadav
Uttarakhand Dehradun Vijay Bahuguna
West Bengal Kolkata Mamata Banerjee
Union Territory Capital Head*
Andaman and Nicobar Islands Port Blair President of India
Chandigarh Chandigarh President of India
Dadra and Nagar Haveli Silvassa President of India
Daman and Diu Daman President of India
Lakshadweep Kavaratti President of India
Delhi Delhi Chief Minister Sheila Dikshit
Pondicherry Pondicherry Chief Minister N. Rangaswamy
Geography of India
MITS Gwalior Roosting Birds near Bhopal Chromepet Church under renovation
Prayer Wheels River Turns Red at Hampi after Rain
Baichung Bhutia Ravi Teja Swarnamalya Abhishek Bachchan Valiyaveetil Diju
Population Of India
Family Vacation Tour In India
How India Mesmerized V.S. Naipaul.
Great Indian Recipes
Notable Destinations For Beach Holidays In India
Mahatma Gandhi
Rangoli - Indian Culture
Agra Fort
Elephanta Caves
Red Fort Delhi
Qutb Minar
Taj Mahal
India is one of the countries of Asian continent which is known for its cultural heritage and traditions. New Delhi is the capital of India. It is the biggest democratic country in the world in terms of population. It spreads over an area of 3,287,263 square kilometers and ranks seventh in the world in its geographical area. It ranks second in its population with 1,210,193,422 people with a density of 368.4 people per square kilometer. It ranks second in the world in its population and 31st in the world in density of population. The currency of India is Indian rupee. Hindi and English are the official language of India and the constitution of India has recognized 22 languages spoken in the country.
Geography of India
India is blessed with natural boundaries on all four directions. The Himalayas in the north separates India from other Asian countries. Indian Ocean lies to its south, Bay of Bengal to its south east, Arabian Sea to its south west, Pakistan to its west, Myanmar and Bangladesh to its east and China, Nepal and Bhutan to its north east. India lies between 8 4’ and 37 6’ latitudes and 68 7’ and 97 25’ longitudes. Its length from north to south is 2,214 kilometers and from east to west is 2,933 kilometers. India has a coastline of 7,517 kilometers including that of Andaman and Nicobar and Lakshadweep island groups. Narmada, Tapti, Krishna, Cauvery, Godavari, Ganges, Yamuna, Brahmaputra and Mahanadi are some of the important rivers of India.
Climate of India
The climate of different places of India falls under one of these climatic zones which are tropical wet, tropical dry, subtropical humid and montane. India gets its rainfall from southwest monsoon winds and northeast monsoon winds. The annual average rainfall of India ranges between 750 mm and 1500 mm. The average temperature of India in summer is from 25 degree Celsius to 35 degree Celsius and the average temperature of India in winter is from 14 degree Celsius to 25 degree Celsius.
History of India
The Vedas and epics such as Mahabharata and Ramayana speak about the ancient history of India which is also called Bharat. Many dynasties such as Gupta dynasty, Mughal dynasty, Chalukya dynasty, Chera, Chola, Pandya and Pallava dynasties ruled over India at various times. The European settlements in India started in 17th century and it went into the control of the British gradually and with the efforts of great leaders of India such as Mahatma Gandhi, Jawaharlal Nehru, Sardar Vallabhai Patel, etc. India got its independence on 15th August 1947.
Government of India
The constitution of India came into existence on 26th January 1950. The Indian administration is divided into three branches, executive branch, legislative branch and judicial branch. President is the head of the country and Prime Minister is the head of the government. The parliament of India has two houses Lok Sabha and Rajya Sabha. In judicial branch Supreme Court is the apex body and the High Courts and Subordinate Courts comes under it.
For administrative purposes, India is divided into 28 states and 7 union territories based on linguistic lines.
Country Capital President* Prime Minister*
India New Delhi Pranab Mukherjee Dr. Manmohan Singh
State Capital Chief Minister*
Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad Nallari Kiran Kumar Reddy
Arunachal Pradesh Itanagar Nabam Tuki
Assam Dispur Tarun Kumar Gogoi
Bihar Patna Nitish Kumar
Chhattisgarh Rajpur Raman Singh
Goa Panaji Manohar Parrikar
Gujarat Gandhinagar Narendra Modi
Haryana Chandigarh Bhupinder Singh Hooda
Himachal Pradesh Shimla Prem Kumar Dhumal
Jammu and Kashmir Srinagar and Jammu Omar Abdullah
Jharkhand Ranchi Arjun Munda
Karnataka Bengaluru Jagadish Shettar
Kerala Thiruvananthapuram Oommen Chandy
Madhya Pradesh Bhopal Shivraj Singh Chauhan
Maharashtra Mumbai Prithviraj Chavan
Manipur Imphal Okram Ibobi Singh
Meghalaya Shillong Mukul Sangma
Mizoram Aizawl Lal Thanhawla
Nagaland Kohima Neiphiu Rio
Orissa Bhubaneswar Naveen Patnaik
Punjab Chandigarh Prakash Singh Badal
Rajasthan Jaipur Ashok Gehlot
Sikkim Gangtok Pawan Kumar Chamling
Tamil Nadu Chennai J. Jayalalitha
Tripura Agartala Manik Sarkar
Uttar Pradesh Lucknow Akhilesh Yadav
Uttarakhand Dehradun Vijay Bahuguna
West Bengal Kolkata Mamata Banerjee
Union Territory Capital Head*
Andaman and Nicobar Islands Port Blair President of India
Chandigarh Chandigarh President of India
Dadra and Nagar Haveli Silvassa President of India
Daman and Diu Daman President of India
Lakshadweep Kavaratti President of India
Delhi Delhi Chief Minister Sheila Dikshit
Pondicherry Pondicherry Chief Minister N. Rangaswamy
CAN YOU DRINK TOO MUCH WATER
Question: Can You Drink Too Much Water?
Answer: You've probably heard that it's important to 'drink p
lenty of fluids' or simply 'drink lots of water'. There are excellent reasons for drinking water, but have you ever wondered if it's possible to drink too much water. Here's what you need to know:
Can You Really Drink Too Much Water?
In a word, yes. Drinking too much water can lead to a condition known as water intoxication and to a related problem resulting from the dilution of sodium in the body, hyponatremia. Water intoxication is most commonly seen in infants under six months of age and sometimes in athletes. A baby can get water intoxication as a result of drinking several bottles of water a day or from drinking infant formula that has been diluted too much. Athletes can also suffer from water intoxication. Athletes sweat heavily, losing both water and electrolytes. Water intoxication and hyponatremia result when a dehydrated person drinks too much water without the accompanying electrolytes.
What Happens During Water Intoxication?
When too much water enters the body's cells, the tissues swell with the excess fluid. Your cells maintain a specific concentration gradient, so excess water outside the cells (the serum) draws sodium from within the cells out into the serum in an attempt to re-establish the necessary concentration. As more water accumulates, the serum sodium concentration drops -- a condition known as hyponatremia. The other way cells try to regain the electrolyte balance is for water outside the cells to rush into the cells via osmosis. The movement of water across a semipermeable membrane from higher to lower concentration is called osmosis. Although electrolytes are more concentrated inside the cells than outside, the water outside the cells is 'more concentrated' or 'less dilute' since it contains fewer electrolytes. Both electrolytes and water move across the cell membrane in an effort to balance concentration. Theoretically, cells could swell to the point of bursting.
From the cell's point of view, water intoxication produces the same effects as would result from drowning in fresh water. Electrolyte imbalance and tissue swelling can cause an irregular heartbeat, allow fluid to enter the lungs, and may cause fluttering eyelids. Swelling puts pressure on the brain and nerves, which can cause behaviors resembling alcohol intoxication. Swelling of brain tissues can cause seizures, coma and ultimately death unless water intake is restricted and a hypertonic saline (salt) solution is administered. If treatment is given before tissue swelling causes too much cellular damage, then a complete recovery can be expected within a few days.
It's Not How Much You Drink, It's How Fast You Drink It!
The kidneys of a healthy adult can process fifteen liters of water a day! You are unlikely to suffer from water intoxication, even if you drink a lot of water, as long as you drink over time as opposed to intaking an enormous volume at one time. As a general guideline, most adults need about three quarts of fluid each day. Much of that water comes from food, so 8-12 eight ounce glasses a day is a common recommended intake. You may need more water if the weather is very warm or very dry, if you are exercising, or if you are taking certain medications. The bottom line is this: it's possible to drink too much water, but unless you are running a marathon or an infant, water intoxication is a very uncommon condition.
Answer: You've probably heard that it's important to 'drink p
lenty of fluids' or simply 'drink lots of water'. There are excellent reasons for drinking water, but have you ever wondered if it's possible to drink too much water. Here's what you need to know:
Can You Really Drink Too Much Water?
In a word, yes. Drinking too much water can lead to a condition known as water intoxication and to a related problem resulting from the dilution of sodium in the body, hyponatremia. Water intoxication is most commonly seen in infants under six months of age and sometimes in athletes. A baby can get water intoxication as a result of drinking several bottles of water a day or from drinking infant formula that has been diluted too much. Athletes can also suffer from water intoxication. Athletes sweat heavily, losing both water and electrolytes. Water intoxication and hyponatremia result when a dehydrated person drinks too much water without the accompanying electrolytes.
What Happens During Water Intoxication?
When too much water enters the body's cells, the tissues swell with the excess fluid. Your cells maintain a specific concentration gradient, so excess water outside the cells (the serum) draws sodium from within the cells out into the serum in an attempt to re-establish the necessary concentration. As more water accumulates, the serum sodium concentration drops -- a condition known as hyponatremia. The other way cells try to regain the electrolyte balance is for water outside the cells to rush into the cells via osmosis. The movement of water across a semipermeable membrane from higher to lower concentration is called osmosis. Although electrolytes are more concentrated inside the cells than outside, the water outside the cells is 'more concentrated' or 'less dilute' since it contains fewer electrolytes. Both electrolytes and water move across the cell membrane in an effort to balance concentration. Theoretically, cells could swell to the point of bursting.
From the cell's point of view, water intoxication produces the same effects as would result from drowning in fresh water. Electrolyte imbalance and tissue swelling can cause an irregular heartbeat, allow fluid to enter the lungs, and may cause fluttering eyelids. Swelling puts pressure on the brain and nerves, which can cause behaviors resembling alcohol intoxication. Swelling of brain tissues can cause seizures, coma and ultimately death unless water intake is restricted and a hypertonic saline (salt) solution is administered. If treatment is given before tissue swelling causes too much cellular damage, then a complete recovery can be expected within a few days.
It's Not How Much You Drink, It's How Fast You Drink It!
The kidneys of a healthy adult can process fifteen liters of water a day! You are unlikely to suffer from water intoxication, even if you drink a lot of water, as long as you drink over time as opposed to intaking an enormous volume at one time. As a general guideline, most adults need about three quarts of fluid each day. Much of that water comes from food, so 8-12 eight ounce glasses a day is a common recommended intake. You may need more water if the weather is very warm or very dry, if you are exercising, or if you are taking certain medications. The bottom line is this: it's possible to drink too much water, but unless you are running a marathon or an infant, water intoxication is a very uncommon condition.
29 August, 2012
28 August, 2012
CCE GUIDELINES and MODEL PAPERS & BASELINE TESTS
Baseline_Telugu_Vth_Class
Baseline_Telugu_VIIth_Class
Baseline_Telugu_IVth_Class
Baseline_Telugu_Ist_Class
Baseline_Telugu_IInd_Class
Baseline_Telugu_IIIrd_Class
Gene_Scie_8th_Physical_Class
Eng_Gene_Scie_6th_Class
Gene_Scie_7th_Class
Baseline_Science_VIII
Bas_Bio_Sci_VIII_Class
Bas_Sci_VIh_Clas_Term
Bio_Scie_Phy_Sc_Gud
Baseline_Telugu_VIIth_Class
Baseline_Telugu_IVth_Class
Baseline_Telugu_Ist_Class
Baseline_Telugu_IInd_Class
Baseline_Telugu_IIIrd_Class
Gene_Scie_8th_Physical_Class
Eng_Gene_Scie_6th_Class
Gene_Scie_7th_Class
Baseline_Science_VIII
Bas_Bio_Sci_VIII_Class
Bas_Sci_VIh_Clas_Term
Bio_Scie_Phy_Sc_Gud
25 August, 2012
20 August, 2012
18 August, 2012
17 August, 2012
IGNITE-12 competition by NATIONAL INNOVATION FOUNDATION(NIF) - INDIA
NATIONAL INNOVATION FOUNDATION(NIF) - INDIA announces notification for entries of innovative science projects from students of class12 or below. Last Date: 31.8.12
visit this link for more details-
http://nif.org.in/ignite/ignite_announcement.php
16 August, 2012
15 August, 2012
14 August, 2012
12 August, 2012
10 August, 2012
CTET NOV 2012 notification Released
CTET NOV 2012 Notification and other Details
Main Website: http://ctet.nic.in
for more details:
Main Website: http://ctet.nic.in
for more details:
-
Address:
The Assistant Secretary (CTET), Central Board of Secondary Education, A-1, Swasthya Vihar, Vikas Marg
(Opp. Metro Pillar-76),
New Delhi-110 092 -
011-22527647, 22527649 -
Fax: 011-22527643 -
E-mail: ctet@cbse.gov.in
08 August, 2012
07 August, 2012
05 August, 2012
03 August, 2012
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