Showing posts with label General. Show all posts
Showing posts with label General. Show all posts

Tuesday, March 8, 2016

It's International Women's Day!


International Women's Day (March 8) is a global day celebrating the social, economic, cultural and political achievements of women. The day also marks a call to action for accelerating gender parity.

"The story of women's struggle for equality belongs to no single feminist nor to any one organization but to the collective efforts of all who care about human rights," says world-renowned feminist, journalist and social and political activist Gloria Steinem. International Women's Day is all about celebration, reflection, advocacy, and action - whatever that looks like globally at a local level. But one thing is for sure, International Women's Day has been occurring for over a century - and is growing annually from strength to strength.

International Women's Day 2016 campaign theme 
#PledgeForParity

Worldwide, women continue to contribute to social, economic, cultural and political achievement.

And we have much to celebrate today. But progress towards gender parity has slowed in many places. So we want to celebrate International Women's Day 2016 by saying Pledging For Parity!

Everyone - men and women - can pledge to take a concrete step to help achieve gender parity more quickly - whether to help women and girls achieve their ambitions, call for gender-balanced leadership, respect and value difference, develop more inclusive and flexible cultures or root out workplace bias. Each of us can be a leader within our own spheres of influence and commit to take pragmatic action to accelerate gender parity.

Commit to take action to accelerate gender parity

Globally, with individuals pledging to move from talk to purposeful action - and with men and women joining forces - we can collectively help women advance equal to their numbers and realize the limitless potential they offer economies the world over. We have urgent work to do. Are you ready to accelerate gender parity?




Tuesday, January 26, 2016

Why Is India Called ‘Hindustan’ ... If It Is A Secular Country?



Let me tell you a secret: Hindustan is derived from Indus, not Hindus.

From Wikipedia: 
Secular: Not Connected with religious or spiritual matters 

Hindustan (Hindi: हिन्दुस्तान) both Hindustan, Hindoostand or Indostan, literally "land of the Indus", is a popular name for the Indian subcontinent

Hindustan is derived from the Modern Persian word Hindu. In Old Persian, the region beyond the Indus River was referred to as Hindus (which in turn is derived from Sindhu, the Sanskrit name for the river), hence Modern Persian Hind and (as a borrowing) Hindu. This combined with the Iranian suffix -Stan (cognate to Sanskrit Sthana, both meaning "place" results in Hindustan, as the land on the other side (from Persia) of the Indus.

"Hindustan" is made up of 2 words, "Hind" and "Stan".

Hind in Arabic language translates to "Ind" in Latin, as in Indus River. Thus pointing to the land where river Indus Flows. Hence Hindustan is nothing to do with any religion. It's exactly the same as India in Latin, which again means Land of Indus River. And people living in "Hindustan" are called Hindus in the Middle Eastern tongues, relating to Indian in Latin borne languages. Again it has nothing to do with any religion. And it is for a fact that all Indians are Hindus, irrespective of what religion they practice. Hinduism is not a religion per say, it is "the way of life, of people/civilization which began and flourished along River Indus". 

Please do not make a mess of "Hindustan" with stupid questions born out of ignorance.


Get your facts right!





Monday, January 25, 2016

Heights Of Unemployment : ( : ( : (

     # Condition Of Unemployed Candidate In Bangalore


It’s one of those questions everyone asks but no one wants to answer: What’s the unemployment rate in Bangalore?

The answer is unknown to all, but we can imagine the unemployment rate in Bangalore or you can take an example of "HCL Requirement Drive". 

As i personally not experience/attend the drive i can imagine the situation in that drive. Around 8K Job seekers attended the drive. Even police force is get involved to control the crowd yesterday in Electronic City.


You can't imagine the heights of unemployment in Bangalore. Please go through the below video which can give you a clear picture of the current situation of unemployment and life of a job seeker. I am Proud to be an Engineer.

Video Links:


|| Don't Stop Till You Get Enough ||

Khelo khelo khelo rey Khelo khelo khelo rey
Khel khatam ayyedaka don't stop rey
Khel khatam ayyedaka don't stop rey

Jeelo jeelo jeelo rey Jeelo jeelo jeelo rey
Zindagi ni eede daaka don't stop rey
Zindagi ni yeede daaka don't stop rey

Luckkochi door knock chesthadani wait chesthu u don't stop
Shippochi ninu save chesthadani swimming cheydam u don't stop

Don't stop till you get it now ..(4)

Vallu ninnu visiresamani anukoni anukoni
Vallaki theleedu nuvvoka banthivani banthivani

Vallu ninnu narikesamani anukoni anukoni
Vallaki theleedu nuvvoka neeti dhaaravani dhaaravani

Vallu ninnu paathesamani anukoni anukoni
Vallaki theliyadu nuvvoka vittanamani vittanamani

Vittanamai molakettu Vittanamai molakettu
Varadhalaga nuvvu uppongu Varadhalaga nuvvu uppongu

Hey banthi laga paipaiki eguru

Don't stop till you get enough..(2)

Oh jala jala kurise varsham ante ishtam antavu
Theera varsham vasthe goduge addam pettukuntavu

Nulinuli vechani yendalu entho ishtam antavu
Theera yendalu kaasthe needala kosam parugulu theesthavu

Gala gala veeche wind antene ishtam antavu
Mari wind eh vasthe windows anni moosukuntavu

Life ante ishtam antune Life ante ishtam antune
Kashtaniki kanneeru avthava Kashtaniki kanneeru avthava?

Yedureethaku venakadugesthava?

Don't stop till you get enough..(2)

Hey Don't stop till you get enough..(2)

English Meaning:-

Keep On Playing...
Keep On Playing...
Don t Stop playing till the game is finished!
Don't Stop playing till the game is finished!

Live on!
Live on!
Don't stop swimming your life!
Don't stop swimming your life!

For luck to come and knock on your door,
You don’t wait and don’t stop
Awaiting the ship to come and rescue you,
You don’t stop swimming

Don't stop till you get it now ..(4)

Let them think that they threw you away...
They don't know that you're like a ball.

Let them think that they cut you down...
They don't know that you're like a water stream.

Let them think that they buried you...
They don't know that you're like a seed.

Grow on like a seed
Flow on like a storm
Bounce back like a ball
Don't stop till you get enough..(2)


You say that you like the rain
But when it actually starts to rain, you use umbrella!
You say you like the warm days
but when the sun is out, you run for the shades!
You say you like the winds
But when the wind comes, you close all the windows!

Saying that you like life...
Will you become the tears that comes along with the hardships?
Will you a step back against the flow?

Don't stop till you get enough..(2)

Hey Don't stop till you get enough..(2)


|||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
 :










Friday, January 22, 2016

The Butterfly Effect Theory ... !



The Butterfly Effect Theory 

Recently I watched a film on 13th Jan 2016 “Nanaku Prematho” and I am totally impressed with the direction part the way the director directed the film. The film is based on father sentiment but the basic theory behind the film is “Butterfly Effect Theory”. First time I agree with the director’s style of narrating the story with a small theory which will continue till the end of the film.


What is the Butterfly Effect?

In chaos theory, the butterfly effect is the sensitive dependence on initial conditions in which a small change in one state of a deterministic nonlinear system can result in large differences in a later state.


The Chaos theory is a field of study in mathematics which studies the behavior of dynamical systems that are highly sensitive to initial conditions—a response popularly referred to as the butterfly effect.


To explain it in a simple manner, the butterfly effect theory states that when a butterfly moves its wings somewhere in the world it can cause a tornado in another part of the world.


This might sound like an unrealistic assumption, How can a slight change like that one result in a big one such as a tornado?


Here is an example that will help you understand the Butterfly Effect theory in real life.


A man was working in a company where he was mistreated by his manager and after months of being disrespected by his arrogant boss he decided to quit.


Before the man left the company he spoke about it to the other employees and the result was that three other people decided to quit too.


When those people found themselves unemployed they decided to start their own business. 


After some time and a lot of hard work their business became a very successful to the extent that they started competing with the company they used to work for. 


Under the pressure of the fierce competition the old company declared bankruptcy!!


Didn't you just notice the Butterfly Effect theory in that example!! The mistreatment of a single employee resulted in the bankruptcy of the company years later.


This is what the Butterfly Effect theory is all about, a small unnoticeable change can result in a very big one later on.


How to Make Use of the Butterfly Effect theory


I bet that there are many changes that you want to make in your life but in the same time you can't do them because you believe that you don't have enough resources.


Here is where the butterfly effect theory can come into play, by focusing on doing very small tasks each day you will be able to experience very big changes as time passes.


Want to see how the butterfly effect theory can improve your life?


Here is an example that can show you how to take advantage of the butterfly effect:


Waking up thirty minutes earlier: 
If you woke up just 30 minutes earlier each day you will be able to do some new things such as exercising. After few weeks you will become fit, your self-image will improve and consequently your self-confidence will. The improvement in your self-confidence will positively affect your career, health and relationships!! That was another example of the butterfly effect theory. A very small change has produced very big results.



Simple Theory which gives unrealistic things but the theory works for all the activities that happens in our daily life. 

                                                      Everything is Inter-connected...










My Country Run - For A Better Tomorrow


My Country Run –

  - for a better tomorrow

Objective:
The cause and the objective of the run is to:
● Create/Prepare Olympians of the future.
● Actively imbibe the spirit of sports & healthy living in every individual of the nation.
● Support deserving sportsmen by equipping them with the right advice, training & knowledge to excel in globally renowned sporting events & meets.

Registration Link:



Race Information:





Prize Money:



Event Regulations:

1. Further to receipt of application and processing of the same, a confirmatory acceptance email would be sent. Thereafter, bibs and
T-shirts will be issued. (Details mentioned below)

Date- 28th, 29th & 30th January, 2016

Timing- 11 am to 9.30 pm
Venue- The Forum
No. 21, Hosur Road,
Koramangala
Bangalore – 560095
(Spot Registration also available at the Forum Mall)


2. To collect the bib, the applicant would have to produce a valid ID. In case the applicant is unable to collect the bib in person, he/she may authorize an individual to collect it on his/her behalf, along with a signed letter of consent and a copy of the confirmatory email.

3. The bibs are not Transferable.

4. Every runner must wear his/her bib on the front of the vest.

5. Participating in the run without the bib, would lead to the person being escorted out of the race route by security personnel.

6. Please note if you tamper with the bib tag in any way or remove/exchange it with another runner, you won't be able to get an official timing certificate, nor be eligible for prize money.

7. Applications are accepted for only one race category, per individual.

8. If the participant has a condition that prevents him/her from taking part in this event (like chest pain, heart ailment, dizziness, high or low blood pressure, difficulty in breathing, joint problems etc.) the participant is seriously advised to get medical clearance from a prescribed medical practitioner. This is in the participant and his families interest. The Organizers strictly refuse to take responsibilities for such participants.

9. If a participant appears medically unfit, the organizers reserve the right to stop him/her from participating in the said event. Even under such circumstances, no refund of application fee will be entertained.

10. There will be specific cut off timings and deadlines prevailing for each race, the same must be adhered to. This is in the interest of smooth transition from one race to another.

11. Using headphones would prevent the participants from being aware of the prevailing environment or emergency situations. At times may even result in collisions. Hence headphones usage is not recommended on the race route.

12. Baggage counters are available only for participants of My Country Run. For security reasons, participants are requested to come, as far as possible, without any baggage. It is strongly recommended that you do not leave valuables like mobile phone, camera, jewellery, watch, electronic gadgets, etc. in the bag stored.

13. Participants are to report on time for their respective race. Latecomers will not be allowed to participate.

14. Race courtesy
• Please follow traffic rules on race route, as well Overtake from right, walkers or slow runners stay on the left side of the track.
• Try to avoid stopping suddenly during the race, to prevent collision.
• Use empty bins to dispose bottles, cups or trash.

15. Winner medals and merit certificates will be presented to the first three winners in the men and women category.

16. Finisher medals will be awarded to all participants of 10K run. Post completion, participants must collect their finisher medal, at the venue itself.

17. All Cool 5K participants must collect their Participation certificates post completion, at the venue itself.

18. Timing certificate will be available for download from the event website, 20 working days from race day.

19. Participants are not allowed to run with pets, babies/children who are underage for the event.

20. Participants are requested to cooperate with the police, volunteers and security personnel deputed at the event venue and on route. Participants/supporters are liable to random checking on race day, this is for your own security.

Venue:


Join This Event –
  - for a better tomorrow


Thursday, January 21, 2016

Benefits of Surya Namaskar ... !



Surya Namaskara is a series of twelve physical postures. These alternating backward and forward bending postures flex and stretch the spinal column through their maximum range giving a profound stretch to the whole body.

Often, after a hard day’s work, we would just flop down on the couch * apparently * relaxing our bodies - but it is NOT so. The stagnant energies remain locked up and the organs remain de-oxygenated to a large extent.

Surya Namaskar has a deep effect in detoxifying the organs through copious oxygenation and has a deeper relaxing effect.

Some of the benefits of Surya Namaskar:
  • Tones up the digestive system by the alternate stretching and compression of abdominal organs. It activates digestion and gets rid of constipation and dyspepsia.
  • Strengthens abdominal muscles.
  • Thoroughly ventilates the lungs, and oxygenates the blood.
  • Acts as detoxifying agent, by getting rid of enormous quantity of carbon dioxide and other toxic gases.
  • Promotes sleep and calms anxiety.
  • Tones up the nervous system and improves memory.
  • Normalizes the activity of the endocrine glands - especially the thyroid gland.
  • Refreshes the skin. Prevents Skin disorders.
  • Improves muscle flexibility.
  • In women, stimulates the breasts to help firmness normally. Restores any lost elasticity, through stimulation of glands and the strengthening of pectoral muscles.
  • Menstrual irregularity and assists in easy childbirth.
  • Suppresses
  • Prevents loss of hair and graying.
  • Helps reduce fat.
  • Reduces abnormal prominence of the Adam's apple.
  • Eliminates unpleasant smells from the body.
  • Lends grace and ease of movements to the body.
  • Revives and maintains the spirit of youthfulness.
  • Broadens chest and beautifies arms.
  • Makes the spine and waist flexible.
  • Produces health, strength, efficiency and longevity.


Who should NOT do Surya Namaskar?
  • Pregnant women should not practice this after third month of pregnancy.
  • Patients of Hernia and high blood pressure are warned against this practice.
  • People suffering from back conditions should seek proper advice before commencing Surya Namaskar.
  • Women should avoid Surya Namaskara during menses.


How to do?
As mentioned Surya Namaskar is a flowing series of 12 yoga postures. These are described below.
Synchronizing the breath with the movements of the body is very important. The basic breathing principle is to inhale during backward bending postures and exhale during forward bending postures.

The Twelve Postures
1. Pranamasana (Salutation posture)
Stand erect with feet together. Join the palms together in front of the chest. Concentrate on standing straight, steady and in a prayerful attitude. This posture helps to induce a state of introversion, relaxation and calmness. It activates the anahata chakra. Exhale fully.

2. Hastauttanasana (Raised arm posture)
Inhaling stretch both arms above the head, palms facing upward. Arch the back and stretch the whole body. This posture stretches the chest and the abdomen and lifts the Prana (energy) upward to the upper parts of the body propelled by inhalation.

3. Padahastasana (Hand to foot posture)
Exhaling bend the body forward and down, keeping the spine straight. Avoid collapsing the chest or "over-rounding" the upper back. Keep the legs straight and perpendicular to the ground. The knees may be allowed to bend a little if needed. This posture massages the abdominal organs, especially the liver, kidneys, pancreas, adrenals, uterus and ovaries. The power of digestion increases and female disorders such as prolapse and menstrual irregularities are relieved. A healthy flow of blood is sent to the spinal nerves as they are stretched and toned. The hamstring muscles at the back of the thigh and calf muscles are stretched and toned. Inversion increases blood flow to the brain. The Prana is channeled to the lower regions of the body propelled by exhalation.

4. Ashwa Sanchalanasana (Equestrian posture)
On your next inhalation, extend the left leg back and drop the knee to the ground. The right knee is bent and kept between the hands and the right foot placed flat on the ground. Lift the spine and open the chest. Concentrate at the eyebrow center.

5. Parvatasana (Mountain posture)
On the exhalation bring the right leg back to join with the left leg. Simultaneously raise the buttocks and lower the head between the arms, so that the body forms a triangle with the floor. Try to place the heels flat on the ground. Focus awareness at the neck area. This posture strengthens the nerves and muscles in the arms and legs, stretches the calf muscles and Achilles' tendons and makes the spine straight and taut. It relieves varicose veins and tones spinal nerves. Maintaining the posture take a deep inhalation.

6. Ashtanga Namaskara (Salutation with eight limbs)
Exhaling gently drop both knees to the ground and slowly slide the body down at an angle as you bring the chest and chin to the ground. All eight limbs - toes, knees, chest, hands and chin - touch the floor. The buttocks are kept up. Hold the breath. This posture develops the chest and strengthens arms. It sends additional blood to this area helping to rejuvenate the nerves.

7. Bhujangasana (Cobra posture)
On the inhalation, lower the hips while pushing the chest forward and upward with the hands, until the spine is fully arched and the head is facing up. The knees and lower abdomen remain above the floor. Focus the awareness at the base of spine and feel the tension from the forward pull. This pose gives dynamic expansion to the organs of the chest and abdomen, relieving many ailments such as asthma, constipation, indigestion, kidney and liver problems. It is very helpful in relieving tension in the back muscles and spinal nerves.

8. Parvatasana (Mountain posture)
Exhale and get back to posture 5.    

9. Ashwa Sanchalanasana (Equestrian posture)
Inhale and swing the right leg forward between the hands. The left leg remains back. Resume posture 4.

10. Padahastasana (Hand to foot posture)
Exhaling, bring the left foot forward. Join both legs and resume posture 3.

11. Hastauttanasana (Raised arm posture)
Inhale, raise the trunk up and bend backward. Resume posture 2.

12. Pranamasana (Salutation posture)
Straighten the body and bring the hands in front of the chest. Resume posture 1.

The above constitutes one half of a round of Surya Namaskara. To complete the other half the same movements are repeated except that the right leg is brought back in posture 4 and the left foot is brought forward in posture 9. So one full round consists of the exercises done twice. Practice up to 6 rounds in the morning and 6 rounds in the evening.


When the exercises are done a little quickly, the gain is more physical while if they are done slowly with breath awareness the gain is more mental and spiritual.





Incorporate the Surya Namaskar into your daily routine and make a positive difference to your life.

Tuesday, January 12, 2016

Slam Book Request !

List of Important Days - National & International



January:-

January 1 - Global Family Day, Army Medical Corps Establishment Day

January 6 - World War Orphans Day

January 9 - NRI Day or Pravasi Bhartiya Diwas

January 10 - World Laughter Day

January 11 - Death anniversary of Lal Bahadur Shastri

January 12 - National Youth Day or Birthday of Swami Vivekananda

January 15 - National Army Day

January 23 - Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose's Birth Anniversary

January 24 - National Girl Child Day of India

January 25 - National Tourism Day, National Voters Day

January 26 - Republic Day of India, International Customs duty day

January 27 - International Holocaust Remembrance Day

January 28 - Data Protection Day,Birth Anniversary of Lala Lajpat Rai

January 30 - National Martyr’s Day or Sarvodaya Day,World Leprosy Eradication Day

February:-

February 2 - World Wetlands Day

February 4 - World Cancer Day, national Day of Srilanka, Facebook day

2nd Sunday of February - World Marriage Day

February 6 - International Day against Female Genital Mutilation

February 11 - World Day of the Sick

February 12 - Darwin Day

February 13 - World Radio Day, National womens day or Sarojini Naydu’s Birthday

February 14 - Valantine's Day

February 20 - World Day of Social Justice

February 21 - International Mother Language Day

February 22 - World Scout Day, World Thinking day

February 23 - World Peace and Understanding Day

February 24 - Central Excise Day

February 28 - National Science Day

March:-
March 3 - National Defence Day

March 4 - National Safety Day,World Day of the Fight Against Sexual Exploitation, 
National Security Day

March 8 - International Womens’ Day

March 13 - World Rotaract Day

March 14 - World Pie day

2nd Monday of March - Commonwealth Day

2nd Thursday of March - World Kidney Day

March 15 - World Consumer Rights Day, World Disabled Day, World Contact Day

March 16 - National Vaccination Day

March 18 - National Ordinance Factories Day

March 20 - International Day of Happiness, World sparrow day

March 21 - World Forestry Day, International Day for the Elimination of Racial Discrimination, World Poetry Day, World Down Syndrome day, World Puppetry day

3rd Friday of March - World Sleep Day

March 22 - World Water Day

March 23 - World Meteorological Day, Pakistan Day(Youm-e-pakistan)

March 24 - World TB Day, International Day for Achievers

March 25 - International Day of Remembrance – Victims of Slavery and Transatlantic Slave Trade

March 26 - World Purple Day(epilepsy awareness day)

March 27 - World Drama Day or World Theater Day

April:-

April 1 - Orissa Day, April fool's day

April 2 - World Autism Awareness Day

April 4 - International Day for Mine Awareness and Assistance in Mine Action

April 5 - National Maritime Day

April 7 - World Health Day

April 8 - World Romani Day

April 12 - World Aviation & Cosmonauts Day

April 13 - Jallianwallah Bagh Massacre Day

April 14 - B.R.Ambedkar Remembrance Day

April 15 - World day of Silence, Day of Dialogue

April 17 - World Haemophilia Day

April 18 - World Heritage Day

April 21 - World Creativity and Innovation Day, National Secrataries day, National Civil Services Day

April 22 - World Earth Day

April 23 - World Book and Copyright Day, World English Language Day

April 24 - World Lab Animals Day

April 25 - World Malaria Day, Italy Liberation Day

April 26 - World Intellectual Property Day

April 28 - International Worker’s Memorial Day, World day for Safety and Health at work

April 29 - World Dance Day

April 30 - International Jazz Day

May:-

May 01 - World Labour Day or May Day or Workers Day, Maharashtra Day

May 03 - Press Freedom Day(Intl.), International Sun Day, World Asthma Day, International Energy Day

May 04 - Coal Miners Day(Intl.), International Firefighters’ Day

1st Sunday of May - World Laughter Day

May 05 - World Athletics Day, World Midwives Day

May 06 - World No Diet Day

May 08 - World Red Cross Day or Red Crescent Day, Remembrance and Reconciliation for Lost Lives of Second World War

May 09 - World Thalassaemia Day

2nd sunday of May - World Mother Day

May 10 - International Migratory Bird Day

May 11 - National technology day

May 12 - International Nurses Day

May 13 - International Criminal Court Day

May 15 - International Day of the Families

May 17 - World Tele-communication and Information Society Day, Wold AIDS 
Vaccination day,World Hypertension Day, International day against Homophobia and Transphobia

May 18 - World Museum Day

May 20 - World Meteorology Day

May 21 - National Anti Terrorism Day, National Day for Cultural Development

May 22 - International Day for Biological Diversity

May 24 - Commonwealth Day

May 25 - World Missing Childrens day

May 29 - International Day of Peacekeepers

May 31 - World Anti Tobacco Day

June:-

June 1 - Global Day of Parents

June 4 - World Day of Innocent Children Victims of Aggression

June 5 - World Environment Day

June 8 - World Brain Tumor Day, World Oceans Day

June 12 - World Day Against Child Labor

June 14 - World Blood Donor Day

June 15 - World elder abuse awareness day

3rd Sunday of June - World Father’s Day

June 16 - International Integration Day

June 18 - International Picnic Day

June 20 - World Refugee Day

June 21 - World Music Day

June 23 - International Olympic Day, United Nations Public Service Day, International 
Widows Day

June 26 - International Day against Drug abuse and Illicit Trafficking, International Day in 
support of Victims of torture

July:-

July 1 - International Joke Day, world Doctor’s Day

July 2 - World Sports Journalists Day, World UFO day

1st Saturday of July - International Day of Cooperatives

July 04 - America Indipendence Day

July 06 - World Zoonoses Day

JUly 07 - World Chocolate Day

July 11 - World Population Day

July 12 - International Malala Day

July 18 - International Nelson Mandela Day

July 26 - Kargil Vijay Diwas or Kargil Memorial Day or Kargil Victory Day

July 28 - World Nature Conservation Day, World Hepatitis Day

July 29 - International Tiger Day

August:-

First Sunday in August - International Friendship Day

August 6 - Hiroshima Day, Anti Nuclear Day

August 8 - World Senior Citizen Day

August 9 - Nagasaki Day, International Day of the World’s Indigenous People, Quit India 
Day

August 12 - International Youth Day

August 13 - International Left Handers Day

August 14 - Pakistan’s Indipendence Day

August 15 - India’s Independence Day, International Mourning Day

August 19 - World Humanitarian Day, World Photography Day

August 20 - National Sadbhavna Divas or Birthday of Rajiv gandhi, World Mosquito Day, Indain Akshay Urja Diwas or day

August 21 - National Senior Citizen Day

August 23 - International Day for the Remembrance of the Slave Trade and Its Abolition

August 29 - National Sports Day or Dhyanchand's Birthday

August 30 - International day of the victims of enforced Disappearances

September:-

September 2 - World Coconut Day

September 5 - National Teacher’s Day or Dr. Radhakrishanan's Birth Day, Sanskrit Day

September 7 - World Forgiveness Day

September 8 - World Literacy Day

September 10 - World Anti-Suicide Day

September 14 - Hindi Diwas or Hindi Day, World First Aid Day

September 15 - International Day of Democracy, International Engineer’s Day

September 16 - World Ozone Day

September 20 - RPF Foundation day

September 21 - World Peace Day or International day for Peace and Non-violence (UN), World Alzheimer’s Day

September 22 - World Cancer Free Day or Rose Day

September 23 - International Day of the Deaf

September 26 - World Contraception Day, european day of languages

September 27 - World Tourism Day

September 28 - World Rabies Day

September 29 - World Heart Day

October:-

1st Monday of October - World Habitat Day

October 1 - World Vegetarian Day, International Day of the older/Elderly

October 2 - Gandhi Jayanti, International Day of Non-Violence

October 3 - World Nature Day

October 4 - World Animal Day

October 5 - World Teacher’s Day

October 6 - World Wildlife Day

October 8 - Indian Air Force Day

October 9 - World Postal or Post-office Day

October 10 - World Mental Health Day, National Post-office Day

October 11 - International Day of the Girl Child

2nd Thursday of October - World Sight Day

October 12 - World Arthritis Day

October 13 - International Day for Natural Disaster Reduction

October 14 - World Standards Day

October 15 - Global Hand Washing Day, International Day of Rural Women, World White Cane Safety Day

October 16 - World Food Day

October 17 - International Poverty Day for it's Eradication

October 20 - World Osteoporosis Day,World Statistics Day, National Solidarity day

October 24 - UN Day, World Development Information Day, World Polio Day

October 27 - World day for Audio Visual Heritage

October 28 - International Animation Day

October 31 - World Savings Day or world Thrift day, Halloween Day

November:-

November 1 - World Vegan Day

November 6 - International Day for Preventing the Exploitation of the Environment in War and Armed Conflict

November 7 - Infant Protection Day, World Cancer Awareness Day

November 8 - World Radiology Day

November 9 - World Legal Service Day

November 10 - World Science day for Peace and Development, Public Transport Day

November 11 - National Education Day

November 12 - World Pneumonia Day, Public Service Broadcasting Day

November 13 - World Kindness Day

November 14 - Children’s Day(India), World Diabetes Day

November 16 - International Day for Endurance or Tolerance

November 17 - International Students Day, Gurunanak Dev's Birth Anniversary, National eplilepsy day

November 19 - World Toilet Day, International Men’s Day, National Integration Day

November 20 - Universal Children’s Day

3rd Sunday of November - World Day of Remembrance for Road Traffic Victims

3rd Thursday of November - World Philosophy Day

November 21 - World Fisheries Day, World Hello Day, World Television Day

November 25 - International Day for the Elimination of Violence Against Women, World 
Non-Veg day

November 26 - National Law Day or National constitution Day

November 30 - National Flag Day

December:-

December 1 - World AIDS Day

December 2 - World Computer Literacy Day, International Day for the Abolition of 
Slavery

December 3 - International Day of People with Disability or World Disability Day

December 4 - Indian Navy Day

December 5 - International Volunteer Day for Economic and Social Development

December 7 - International Civil Aviation Day, Indian Armed Force Flag Day

December 9 - The International Anti-Corruption Day

December 10 - World Human Rights Day,International Children's Day of Broadcasting

December 11 - International Mountain Day, UNICEF Day

December 14 - National Energy Conservation Day(India)

December 16 - Vijay Diwas

December 18 - International Migrants Day, National Minority Rights Day

December 19 - Goa’s Libration Day

December 20 - International Human Solidarity Day

December 23 - National Farmer’s Day or Kisan Diwas


December 25 - Christmas Day



                - : : : HAVE A WONDERFUL DAY : : : -