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Showing posts with the label Education

Rabindranath Tagore and 25 Boishakh: Celebrating the Bard of Bengal and His Timeless Legacy

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 Rabindranath Tagore and 25 Boishakh: Celebrating the Bard of Bengal Every year, as the Bengali calendar turns to 25 Boishakh , millions in Bengal and across the world pause to remember Rabindranath Tagore — the towering literary genius who gave India its first Nobel Prize and gifted the world with timeless poetry, songs, and philosophy. 🎓 Who Was Rabindranath Tagore? Born on 7th May 1861 (25th Boishakh 1268) in Jorasanko, Kolkata, Tagore was a poet, philosopher, novelist, composer, and painter. He reshaped Bengali literature and music, and his influence crossed national borders, making him a global cultural icon. 🏅 First Asian to win the Nobel Prize in Literature (1913) for Gitanjali 🖋️ Composer of India’s national anthem, Jana Gana Mana , and Bangladesh's Amar Shonar Bangla 🏫 Founder of Visva-Bharati University in Santiniketan, a center of international learning 📅 Why 25 Boishakh Is Special? 25 Boishakh marks Tagore's birthday in the Bengali calend...

Nandini Agarwal: Youngest CA in India | Success Story & Achievements 2025

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Introduction: Meet Nandini Agarwal , the young prodigy from Madhya Pradesh who made headlines across India by becoming the youngest Chartered Accountant at just 19 years old. In an exam considered one of the toughest in the country, Nandini not only cleared it but also topped the CA Final exam in 2021 with an incredible score. Her story has become an inspiration for lakhs of students dreaming of a career in finance and accountancy. In this blog, we’ll explore Nandini Agarwal's success story, achievements, and tips for aspiring CAs. Who is Nandini Agarwal? Name: Nandini Agarwal Age: 19 (at the time of becoming CA) Hometown: Morena, Madhya Pradesh, India Achievement: Youngest Chartered Accountant in India (2021) Nandini Agarwal cleared the CA Final exam conducted by the Institute of Chartered Accountants of India (ICAI) with an All India Rank (AIR) 1 , scoring 614 out of 800 marks (76.75%). Nandini Agarwal’s Academic Journey: Cleared Class 12th at the ag...

Vizhinjam Port Inaugurated: Kerala's First Deepwater Transshipment Hub Opens to the World

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Vizhinjam Port Inauguration: Kerala's Gateway to Global Maritime Trade Kerala, April 2025 — A new chapter in India’s maritime history was written with the grand inauguration of the Vizhinjam International Seaport in Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala. Touted as India’s first deepwater container transshipment port , Vizhinjam is poised to position India prominently on the global shipping map and drive Kerala's economy to new heights. 🌊 Why Vizhinjam Port Is a Game Changer Located just 10 nautical miles from the international shipping route, Vizhinjam Port offers: Natural depth of 20 meters — ideal for handling the world’s largest container ships. Zero dredging required — making it an eco-friendly and cost-effective port. Strategic location — close to the East-West shipping axis connecting Asia with Europe and Africa. With this inauguration, Vizhinjam joins the league of major transshipment hubs like Colombo, Singapore, and Dubai. 🚢 Key Highlights from the Inaug...

India’s New Toll Policy 2025: Major Changes Ahead for Faster, Transparent Travel

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India’s New Toll Policy: What You Need to Know In a significant move toward modernizing road transport, the Government of India is preparing to roll out a New Toll Policy in 2025. This updated framework is set to replace the current toll collection system with a more efficient, tech-driven approach — promising reduced travel time, lesser congestion , and more transparency in toll charges. What Is the New Toll Policy? The New Toll Policy by the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways (MoRTH) aims to replace physical toll plazas with GPS-based tolling . This means vehicles will no longer stop to pay tolls at plazas. Instead, tolls will be automatically deducted based on the actual distance traveled on national highways. Key Features of the New Toll System GPS-Based Toll Collection: Toll charges will be automatically deducted from users' bank accounts or wallets via GPS tracking and FASTag integration. Distance-Based Charging: Drivers will be charged only for the s...

RBI Cuts Repo Rate by 0.25% for Second Time in a Row: Down from 6.25% to 6%

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 RBI Slashes Repo Rate by 0.25% to 6% in Second Consecutive Cut: What It Means for You In a significant move to stimulate the Indian economy, the Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has reduced the repo rate by 0.25% , lowering it from 6.25% to 6% . This marks the second consecutive rate cut by the central bank in its ongoing efforts to tackle inflation, encourage borrowing, and boost consumer demand. What Is the Repo Rate? The repo rate is the interest rate at which the RBI lends money to commercial banks. When the repo rate is reduced, it becomes cheaper for banks to borrow funds. This, in turn, encourages banks to lower their loan interest rates for consumers and businesses, potentially boosting spending, investment, and economic growth . Why Has RBI Cut the Repo Rate? The RBI's Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) cited multiple reasons for the back-to-back rate cuts: Slowing economic growth and weak consumption demand Moderating inflation within the central bank’s comfort ...

India to Build Maitri-II: A New Antarctic Research Station by 2029

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India to Construct Maitri-II: A New Research Station in Antarctica by 2029 India is making a significant leap in polar science by announcing the construction of a new research station in Antarctica called Maitri-II , set to become operational by 2029 . This new facility will replace the aging Maitri station , which has served as the backbone of India’s scientific research on the icy continent since 1989. Why Is Maitri Being Replaced? The current Maitri station , located in the Schirmacher Oasis in East Antarctica , has surpassed its lifespan after decades of continuous service. It has played a critical role in supporting Indian researchers in the fields of climatology, glaciology, biology, and atmospheric sciences . However, the infrastructure has deteriorated due to extreme weather and age, necessitating a more modern and sustainable alternative. Maitri-II: A Modern Research Hub According to the National Centre for Polar and Ocean Research (NCPOR) , the new Maitri-II station wi...

The Sentinelese: Why They Don’t Want to Be Found

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  The Sentinelese: Why They Don’t Want to Be Found By [PURNA ROUTH] | [07/04/2025] Introduction In a hyper-connected world where satellites map every inch of the globe and social media erases boundaries, one small community continues to resist discovery: the Sentinelese of North Sentinel Island . As one of the last uncontacted tribes on Earth , their determination to remain isolated raises a question few dare to ask: What if some people don’t want to be found—and have every right not to be? Who Are the Sentinelese? The Sentinelese people inhabit North Sentinel Island in the Bay of Bengal , part of India’s Andaman and Nicobar Islands . Thought to be direct descendants of the first humans who migrated out of Africa, they have lived in seclusion for nearly 60,000 years . They are known for their strict avoidance of contact with outsiders. Their language, culture, rituals, and beliefs remain a mystery—because they choose to keep it that way. Not Hostile—Protective Althou...

The SSC Scam Of West Bengal: A Deep Dive into One of the State’s Biggest Recruitment Scandals

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The West Bengal School Service Commission (SSC) recruitment scam has emerged as a significant controversy, highlighting deep-seated issues within the state's educational recruitment processes. This scandal revolves around the illegal appointment of thousands of teaching and non-teaching staff in state-run and state-aided schools, leading to extensive legal battles and political ramifications. What is the SSC Scam? The SSC scam refers to the alleged irregularities in the recruitment process conducted by the West Bengal School Service Commission (WBSSC) between 2014 and 2021. The appointments in question were for teaching and non-teaching posts in government-aided schools—across primary, secondary, and higher secondary levels. The scam came to light when a group of unsuccessful candidates filed petitions in the Calcutta High Court, alleging that many individuals who ranked lower than them or were not even on the merit list had been appointed, while they were left out despite scoring ...

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