TOP 10 DANGEROUS ANIMALS AROUND THE WORLD

TOP 10 DANGEROUS ANIMALS AROUND THE WORLD

Danger and especially dangerous creation fascinate us. We are constantly efforts to make a better and safer life for ourselves, but the world remains a dangerous place. As for wild animals, what determines their danger level might not necessarily be size. What we can formulate with our human brain power? We may think of some of these animals as friendly or harmless, but sometimes even friendly seeming species become dangerous. Here are the top 10 deadliest animals that could turn any human, smart or dumb, into a tasty lunch or dinner. Many more criteria are still out there. Feel free to add other deadly creatures to the comments.

10. Jellyfish

Affectionately known as the “sea wasp”. The Jellyfish killing more then 100 per year provides a good example of why these graceful, free-floating marine creatures can also be some of the world’s deadliest living organisms. They are mostly found around the Australian coastline, and are most commonly seen in the summer months. Just like any animal, however, jellyfish take no prisoners when they feel threatened. Box jellyfish don’t even drift; they actively swim to hunt their prey, and a nice human leg or arm can suffer some serious collateral damage.

9. The Shark

The shark’s most incredible, virtually X-Men ability is called electroreception. They have organs in their heads called Ampullae of Lorenzini. Every time any animal moves, it generates a very slight electrical field, and sharks can actually sense this electricity. Thus a person treading water looks like lightning to a shark. A great white can detect half a billionth of a single volt. If it is within 100 meters, it can detect the voltage of your heartbeat. Averaging 15 feet long, with rows of up to 300 sharp serrated teeth inside powerful 4-foot-wide jaws, the great white shark is comfortably at the top of the food chain. It eats a wide variety of species and isn’t too picky, but humans are not preferred, being leaner and bonier than its favorite prey—the fattier seals and sea lions.

8. Hippopotamus

After the elephant and rhinoceros, the hippopotamus is the third largest type of land mammal and the heaviest extant artiodactyl. They are usually found in Africa and are responsible for more human fatalities on the continent than any other large animal. Male and female hippos tend to have different reasons for attacking. A male hippo will defend its territory, which runs along the bank of a river or lake, whereas the female becomes aggressive in defending her young. They killed more then 200 every year.

7. Lion

A full-grown male lion is about 6 inches taller than a tiger and weighs anywhere from 330 to 550 lbs (150-250 kgs), averaging 400. Kings of the jungle and one of nature’s most brilliant predators, lions are fast, cunning and extremely powerful, they have a sixth sense for hunting and they aren’t very discriminating when it comes to a red-meat dinner. Lions are found on the plains of Africa, but are also held in captivity around the world in zoos and reserves. Lions simply see humans as slower, less-able free lunches, much like gazelles or a zebras. These caused over 250 deaths per year.

6. Cape Buffalo

Also known as “black death” the Cape buffalo, found in Africa, being one of the most dangerous animals on land. Killing more then 500 per year, one of Africa’s most dangerous beasts. It is extremely aggressive and unpredictable. It can weigh between 900 to 1800 pounds, and except for some lone bulls, this bovine species is very gregarious. Herd members are quick to defend each other from lions, crocodiles, or hunters, by ramming the predator with their sharp horns. Sometimes a wounded bull will circle around to ambush its hunter from behind.

5. Elephant

The elephant, the largest land mammal, lives in Africa and some parts of Asia. Normally viewed as friendly, caused over 600 deaths per year, can also be the most dangerous to human health. These lovable, circus-friendly icons can be found in Africa and South Asia, and in a lot of cases, can be found in urban areas where people use their services for tourism, trade and transportation. But, just like a frustrated employee, these hard-working, usually docile creatures never forget poor treatment or being threatened, and that’s why they lash out. An elephant’s legs, trunk, and weight can crush just about anything, and one moment of anger can be lethal.

4. Crocodile

Killing up to 2,000 of people a year, it takes is a good look at one of these prehistoric beasts to realize just how deadly they can be. Crocodiles can be found in the southern U.S., the Tropics, Africa, Asia, and Australia, and love the taste of human flesh just as much as that of any other unsuspecting animal it sees. The saltwater and Nile crocodiles are the most dangerous. It eats a wide variety of animals, living and dead. Its eyes, ears, and nostrils are located high on the head, which allows a crocodile to see and hear its prey. It ranges from 5 to 20 feet long.

3. Scorpion

Caused up to 5,000 deaths per year, Scorpions are predatory arthropod animals of the order Scorpiones within the class Arachnida. Found widely distributed over all continents, except Antarctica, in a variety of terrestrial habitats except the high latitude tundra, these eight-legged arthropods can pack a powerful punch. They are a resilient, non-parasitic killer that actually have the ability to distribute doses of venom based on the type of prey. Buthids, in particular, are the most deadly scorpions and are generally found in Africa, though deadly scorpions have been known to survive and thrive in bone-chilling environments, such as the Andes and the Himalayas.

2. Snake

Living snakes are found on almost every continent. More than 450 species are venomous, and 250 are capable of killing a person. Most venomous bites occur in Africa, Asia, and North America. These cold-blooded reptiles are also cold-blooded killers, and it always seems the further you get away from home, the deadlier they get. The toxicity of some snakes are incredibly severe. These things tend to kill humans for one simple reason: they feel provoked. Plain and simple: It’s their natural defense mechanism to lash out with razor-sharp teeth and sink venom into your skin. These caused 100,000-plus deaths per year.

1. Mosquitoes – Most Deadliest Animal

Mosquitoes make number one on the list of deadliest animal in world. This small blood-sucking insect kills 2 million to 3 million people each year worldwide. They are a family of small, midge-like flies: the Culicidae. Although a few species are harmless or even useful to humanity, most are a nuisance because they consume blood from living vertebrates, including humans. The females of many species of mosquitoes are blood eating pests. It can spread diseases, most notably malaria. Mosquitoes are found in abundance in tropical areas and can also survive the winter in countries with lower temperatures such as Canada. There are over 3,000 types of mosquitoes and all have the ability to transfer population-killing diseases.

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what is in the movie 'INCEPTION'

what is in the movie 'INCEPTION'

          

                                           image source :Warner Bros.

               Showing up just in time to redeem the so-far-underachieving 2010 movie summer, dominated as it is by sequels and remakes and spinoffs and adaptations, along comes writer-director Christopher Nolan’s audacious Inception to remind how stimulating a movie can be with one crucial ingredient:  originality.

Of course, Inception has a lot of other things going for it as well.   That it’s bursting with ideas is just for starters.

Leonardo Di Caprio is Dom Cobb, the leader of a team of freelance “dream thieves.”  They’ve developed a process whereby they can “share” dreams.

And they’re more than just corporate spies.  These agents insert themselves into strangers’ subconsciouses while they’re sleeping, to extract useful and exploitable ideas and secrets.

It’s corporate espionage at its most sophisticated level, and Cobb is the best dream extractor there is.

His success has come at a steep price, however, because he is a fugitive, banned from the United States and thus prohibited from seeing his family — his wife, played by Marion Cotillard, and his young son and daughter.

Then a tycoon played by Ken Watanabe presents Cobb with a challenging new assignment, one that could provide him with the opportunity to get his life back.  He wants Cobb to plant an idea into the mind of his business rival (Cillian Murphy).

So the miracle he must pull off isn’t one of extraction but inception.  This time, he will not be removing something or stealing it, but inserting it.

If he’s successful, he’ll be able to return and see his loved ones.  So Cobb puts a “Mission: Impossible”-like team together, including Ellen Page and Joseph Gordon-Levitt.

As the inverse heist unfolds, Cobb must come to grips with his checkered past and reinvent himself as a result of his journey through his and others’ dreams.

The remarkable Nolan, with his sparkling directorial résumé  (The Dark Knight, Batman Begins, Insomnia, Memento, The Prestige), offers us a generously layered story — driven by notions and concepts, true, but including plenty of first-rate, grippingly suspenseful action scenes bolstered with functional but occasionally astonishing special effects.

Dreams abound, as do dreams within dreams, some spilling into one another, and, time being fluid in dreamland, they proceed at different speeds.  But all follow a certain internal logic, and they do not need to obey the physical laws.

In other words, buckle up.

That said, these dream segments are nonetheless always thoroughly motivated and thoughtfully tied to the film’s subject matter and themes, including death and grief and guilt.

And when you begin to think about this process of planting ideas in people’s minds, the movie ends up also seeming a metaphor for the making of those shared dreams we call movies.

Sometimes we’re not quite sure whether what we’re watching is dream or reality, and that’s part of Nolan’s plan: to construct an adroitly edited psychological puzzle that forces us to make our own judgments.  Alternating as it does between the dreamworld and reality — and commuting from one exotic, photogenic site to another like a James Bond flick — Inception takes the chance of overwhelming or dizzying the audience.

In that regard, it should probably be said that casual viewers may find the film overly operatic or complex or bewildering.   Let’s put it this way: it’s certainly a work that demands — and rewards — careful, thoughtful attention.

Di Caprio, in charge of getting and keeping us emotionally invested, operates at such a high level of lead-role acting (just as he did earlier this year in Scorsese’s Shutter Island) that he makes it look suspiciously easy.  Once again, he is can’t-take-your-eyes-off-him compelling without being in any way show-offy.

Epic in scope but emotionally intimate, Inception is the kind of movie that will trigger discussions and analyses and arguments galore, even though it’s (gasp!) summer.

But Nolan has made it ambiguous enough to allow for all kinds of interpretations, and that’s part of the reason why lots of folks are going to want to see it again.   Right away.  I, for one.

So we’ll dream up 3½ stars out of 4 for Christopher Nolan’s mind-bending, idea-lending, time-worth-spending, visionary science fiction adventure.  From conception through reception, Inception is the exception: a hypnotic, exhilarating thriller with lots on its mind — and ours.

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Stories That Teach Life Lessons

                                    

                                       Use books and stories to share values with a young child.

Five-year-old Elia arrived at school with a big box of crayons "with their points still on." Her friend, Anna, offered to swap her set of markers for the brand-new crayons. Elia agreed, but soon discovered that the markers were dried up. "That's not fair!" cried Elia to her teacher. "I want my new crayons back." After some tears and negotiation, the teacher helped the girls set things right by returning the items to their original owners.

Later, at story time, the teacher shared the picture book classic A Bargain for Frances, by Russell Hoban. Although the conflict in the story is over a broken tea set, the message about fair play was not lost on the children. The book was instrumental in exploring a subtle, yet significant, life lesson.

Stories are fundamental to the way we process and experience life events and the feelings that surround them. The ability to create, share, and respond to stories is one of the defining characteristics of being human. In fact, the human brain is programmed to perceive patterns and latch onto the plot sequences of stories, finally storing them in long-term memory. As a result, the brain is a remarkably effective processor of stories, both real and imaginary.

Enter the high-quality picture book, a fusion of visual art and literature that captivates children's imaginations and communicates an idea or message in an effective way. These books are perfect teaching tools because they deal with the powerful emotions that children feel, model effective coping strategies, and present complex concepts — mixed emotions or the loss of a loved one, for example — in developmentally appropriate ways. Additionally, the picture book complements words with what brain research tells us leaves the most indelible impression: visual images. The pictures in books are distinctive from the fleeting images children see on television in that they remain on the page, ready to be revisited, touched, and commented upon.

Whether we share stories about our families, historical events, or emotions, stories are a way to encapsulate life's memorable moments and enduring lessons. We can harness the power of literature and use it to develop positive character traits in young children by reading often, choosing suitable books, and enjoying stories together.


The Power of Reading with Your Child
Reading together builds a bridge of understanding about what your family values are. At the same time, it helps your child associate books with pleasure — an important precursor for learning, and wanting, to read. To get the most out of shared stories:

• Preview books carefully. Consider your child's interests, age, and attention span. Read book reviews, talk to your child's teachers, and find out what books other parents are sharing with their children. Select books about familiar, concrete experiences in which the main character is about the same age as your child. This will help him learn the words he needs to articulate his emotions. For example, Practice Makes Perfect for Rotten Ralph, by Jack Gantos, can launch a discussion about dealing with jealousy. When books deal with sensitive issues, such as loss, it's especially important to preview them to make certain that they do not contradict your family's beliefs and values. If, for example, you do not believe in an afterlife or you are uncomfortable with the notion of animals having a soul, Cynthia Rylant's popular book Dog Heaven would not be suitable. Recognize also that a book about loss might spur a larger discussion, so you'll want to be prepared to respond to difficult questions.
• Set a purpose for your reading. Rather than expecting your child to listen to a story and immediately appreciate the message, guide her in what to listen for. For example, if you are reading One Duck Stuck by Phyllis Root, a book about problem-solving, you might say, "As we read, let's look at what each animal does to help the duck get unstuck."
• Draw attention to the point of the story. Think about "learning between the lines." Rather than interrupting the story's flow by quizzing your child, use the moment it takes to turn the page to wonder out loud about the meaning. For example, the motif of Mem Fox's book Koala Lou is unconditional love. Draw your child's attention to that theme by pausing on the page where Koala Lou is sobbing over her failure in the Bush Olympics: "She looks so sad about losing. I wonder what her mom will say?"
• Encourage your child to think critically. Stories are a safe way for children to explore emotions and behaviors. A book like Frank Asch's The Last Puppy gives children a chance to think about attention-seeking. Lead your child to think about the strategies he uses to get others to accept him. Begin with a recap: "What things did the puppy try?" Then, underscore the point of the story with questions such as "What finally got the owner's attention?" "Why do you think it didn't work when the puppy bit and made a fuss?" and "What turned out to be the best way to make friends?"
• Discuss the book to solidify its essential message. Encourage your child to reflect out loud on its lessons so that she can practice putting feelings into words. Try focusing on these three points:
  • Connecting with characters: "Who was your favorite character? Why?" "Is there anyone in the book who reminds you of yourself? How is that character like you?"
  • Responding emotionally to the message: "What was the best part of the book? The worst part?" "If you could talk to anyone in this book, who would you choose and what would you say?"
  • Relating the life lesson to personal experience: "Was it a good idea to build a house out of straw?" "What would you say to the boy who cried wolf?"

You Are What You Read
Stories, whether fictional or based on real-life experiences, are ideal for reinforcing the virtues you want your child to develop. With literally thousands of books from which to choose, select those that are harmonious with what your family holds dear. Consider your child's unique characteristics and the virtues that you value most, then look for stories with an intersection of the two. The book Character Matters: How to Help Our Children Develop Good Judgment, Integrity, and Other Essential Virtues, by Thomas Lickona, is an excellent resource for deepening your understanding of how children's character develops over the years. You can also find lots of titles addressing common childhood themes in Books That Build Character: A Guide to Teaching Your Child Moral Values Through Stories, by William Kilpatrick. The following strategies can help you use storytelling to help your child grow into the type of person you would like her to be:

• Create traditions that strengthen family bonds through reading. Many adults remember with great fondness family traditions tied to stories, such as reading the poem "'Twas the Night Before Christmas" on Christmas Eve, or sharing Margaret Wise Brown's classic Goodnight Moon at bedtime. Consider reading an affectionate countdown-to-bedtime poem such as Counting Kisses, by Karen Katz, or Animal Kisses, by Barney Saltzberg, each night.
• Share your own family stories. They serve to chronicle your child's unique history, model positive family interaction, and build a sense of closeness. Read Debra Frazier's picture book On the Day You Were Born, and then talk about how you prepared and waited anxiously for her arrival. Read The First Thing My Mama Told Me, by Susan Marie Swanson, to start a discussion about how you chose your child's name. You might select a book that suggests a new family tradition, such as making a book of promises inspired by Elizabeth Laird's Promises. Creating a Family Storytelling Tradition: Awakening the Hidden Storyteller, by Robin Moore, is filled with ideas for shaping your family traditions.
• Use a storybook to calm anxiety and fears. Getting lost, worrying about school, or causing harm unintentionally are common experiences of young children. Reading a story about these fears can help you broach the subject in a more relaxed way. If you were ever late, and your child was the last one to be picked up at child care, you know the horrible feelings both of you felt. Try reading My Somebody Special, by Sarah Weeks, as a way to reassure your child and focus on the joyful reunion between parent and child.
• Peer relationships can be positive or negative. Kindergarten children will revel in dramatizing school stories about know-it-alls, as in Timothy Goes to School, by Rosemary Wells, or about bullies, such as in The Recess Queen, by Alexis O'Neill. The vicarious experience of seeing misbehaving children get their comeuppance is reassuring. Invite your child to invent dialogue and enact the incidents that cause these characters to mend their ways.

Act It Out!
As children dramatize stories, they store them in long-term memory and make them part of their storehouse of ideas. Throughout life, they will draw upon these memories as they strive to understand what they read or to write stories of their own. During play, children invent stories and use their imaginations in ways that solidify their storytelling skills.

Provide your child with toys that encourage her to reenact and more deeply explore the ideas she has read in a book. Blocks, dolls, plastic people, toy animals, puppets, clay, and dress-up clothes are wonderful open-ended materials for dramatic play. An area set up as kitchen, or miniature toys like a house, farm, airport, or construction site, all invite dramatization.

Keep books related to these toys nearby to facilitate spontaneous reenactments. Help young children deal with the emotions of daily life by reading books that describe reassuring routines and then incorporating those themes in play. Toddlers, for example, need to feel secure and to learn that loved ones and children, while sometimes separated, are always happily reunited. Your child might enjoy reenacting Baby Day! by Nancy Elizabeth Wallace, or The Day the Babies Crawled Away, by Peggy Rathmann. You can encourage your child to dramatize by using toy animals to represent the characters in stories about being lost (Have You Seen My Duckling? by Nancy Tafuri or Where's Spot? by Eric Hill).

Sharing stories with your child — whether you open a book or whisper your own tale into her ear — not only teaches life lessons and enhances her social skills; it also introduces the beauty of language and literacy within the safety of your arms. As you snuggle up for a tale each day, you are sending a powerful message: Stories are precious and important.

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How A perfect person be in their life...

HOW TO BE A PERFECT PERSON

1. Perfect persons love everything in their life. They love Cities, Villages, plains, deserts, oceans, mountains, animals and every thing in the nature. They generally love life

2. They never complain and don’t waste their time with moaning. They never wish to be other person. . They don’t have barriers in their mind.

3. They are always excited for what they are doing.

4. They don’t get bored. They find something to do even in boring moments. They hate showing off and pretending to enjoy. They enjoy realities.

5. They are independent and dont feel guilty. They don’t punish themselves.

6. They live in the present time and are not worried about the future.

7. They are not afraid of unknowns and always search for new experiences. They love mysterious things.

8. They are not ignorant and stupid.

9. They don’t enforce their love to beloves. Free from expectations, their relationship is based on free choice and mutual respect.

    10. Their private corner is very important for them. Sometimes they really love to be alone with the self.

11. They don’t fall in love several times. Usually they fall in love once and forever.

    12. They are restrict to choose the beloved. But they love heartily and sincerely. Their love to their beloves will never end.

    13. Their way in life is not judgmental. They also don’t care about others’ judgment and don’t need people’s admiration and sympathy. They don’t need to make all people satisfied. They always say what they want and are not scared to proclaim their ideas.

14. They are honest, frank and straightforward. They live based on their wishes and ideas.

15. They are not stubborn. But they choose their way by own.

16. They ignore stupid traditions and irrelevant barriers.

     17. There is an account in the bank for them. But they don’t kill themselves to make it full of money. Money is the last thing they care for.

18. Seriously and attentively, they’re wise, open-minded and practical.

     19. They know how to laugh and make laugh. They like to tease people. But their way is not bcs of enmity or hatred. They never ridicule others. They don’t laugh at people, but they laugh with them. People enjoy to be with them, bcs they make joyful atmosphere around themselves.

20. Routine life is not their way. They love variety.

     21. This life for them is a temporary time. Working hard to be better person, they never take life serious.

22. They dont say sorry for what they really love to have.

    23. Facing the problems, They don’t get emotional and confused. They fight and win over problems. But they also don’t fight to take ineffectual and unfruitful goals. They are not essentially hero/heroine. Yet they are active and supportive.

24. Life for them is not living on surface. They usually go for content and know how to live.

     25. They are crative and imaginative. For anything, They use their mind and their power of thinking. They    are powerful, strong and full of energy.

26. They need less sleep and they are healthy. There is no way for depression.

27. They don’t put people in groups and don’t blame them.

    28. Thirsty to know, They love to learn more and more. They are very curious and are not afraid of failure. They are mostly learner instead of teacher.

29. They dont  have  relatonship with God. They love nature and the world.

    30. They accept what they are. They love themselves and try to be best. The most natural people, They are themselves and not anybody else.

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10 Facts about human brain you have to know

10 FACTS ABOUT HUMAN BRAIN

The human brain is the most complex and least understood part of the human anatomy. There may be a lot we don’t know, but here are a few interesting facts that we’ve got covered.

1. 1. Nerve impulses to and from the brain travel as fast as 170 miles per hour. Ever wonder how you can react so fast to things around you or why that stubbed toe hurts right away? It’s due to the super-speedy movement of nerve impulses from your brain to the rest of your body and vice versa, bringing reactions at the speed of a high powered luxury sports car.
2. 2. The brain operates on the same amount of power as 10-watt light bulb.The cartoon image of a light bulb over your head when a great thought occurs isn’t too far off the mark. Your brain generates as much energy as a small light bulb even when you’re sleeping.
3. 3. The human brain cell can hold 5 times as much information as the Encyclopedia Britannica. Or any other encyclopedia for that matter. Scientists have yet to settle on a definitive amount, but the storage capacity of the brain in electronic terms is thought to be between 3 or even 1,000 terabytes. The National Archives of Britain, containing over 900 years of history, only takes up 70 terabytes, making your brain’s memory power pretty darn impressive.
4. 4. Your brain uses 20% of the oxygen that enters your bloodstream. The brain only makes up about 2% of our body mass, yet consumes more oxygen than any other organ in the body, making it extremely susceptible to damage related to oxygen deprivation. So breathe deep to keep your brain happy and swimming in oxygenated cells.
5. 5. The brain is much more active at night than during the day. Logically, you would think that all the moving around, complicated calculations and tasks and general interaction we do on a daily basis during our working hours would take a lot more brain power than, say, lying in bed. Turns out, the opposite is true. When you turn off your brain turns on. Scientists don’t yet know why this is but you can thank the hard work of your brain while you sleep for all those pleasant dreams.
6. 6. Scientists say the higher your I.Q. the more you dream. While this may be true, don’t take it as a sign you’re mentally lacking if you can’t recall your dreams. Most of us don’t remember many of our dreams and the average length of most dreams is only 2-3 seconds–barely long enough to register.
7. 7. Neurons continue to grow throughout human life. For years scientists and doctors thought that brain and neural tissue couldn’t grow or regenerate. While it doesn’t act in the same manner as tissues in many other parts of the body, neurons can and do grow throughout your life, adding a whole new dimension to the study of the brain and the illnesses that affect it.
8. 8. Information travels at different speeds within different types of neurons. Not all neurons are the same. There are a few different types within the body and transmission along these different kinds can be as slow as 0.5 meters/sec or as fast as 120 meters/sec.
9. 9. The brain itself cannot feel pain. While the brain might be the pain center when you cut your finger or burn yourself, the brain itself does not have pain receptors and cannot feel pain. That doesn’t mean your head can’t hurt. The brain is surrounded by loads of tissues, nerves and blood vessels that are plenty receptive to pain and can give you a pounding headache.
10. 10. 80% of the brain is water. Your brain isn’t the firm, gray mass you’ve seen on TV. Living brain tissue is a squishy, pink and jelly-like organ thanks to the loads of blood and high water content of the tissue. So the next time you’re feeling dehydrated get a drink to keep your brain hydrated.
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Top 6 Coldest Places In INDIA

TOP  6 COLDEST PLACES IN INDIA

1. ladakh

Does this place need more information that already hasn’t been said? Referred as “Little Tibet”; it definitely ranks in the top places to visit in India and especially during the summers. Lofty mountain passes, lovely lakes and some amazing breathtaking views topped up with simply amazing weather, make Ladakh the go-to place during summers.
 

2. Sikkim

Ranking amongst the most mythical yet unexplored regions of India, the North east side of the country is haven for travelers. With the Himalayas and the Teesta River’s rapid waters accompanying it along the way, the beauty of this place is something to behold. Sikkim to be precise in North East India is undoubtedly one of the best places in India to relax and spend the summers. The monasteries, cascading waterfalls, treks and the unexplored valleys will definitely cool up with the summer season!

3. Manali

Located in the wilderness of the Pir Panjal and Dauladhar range of the Himalayas, Manali is a popular summer holiday destination! It is absolutely perfect for thrill seekers with the wide range of adventure sports that are on offer in Manali. Paragliding, white water rafting and trekking are rampant in this town in Himachal Pradesh. The Solang Valley has some amazing views for everyone!

4. Andaman and Nicobar

One of the most popular vacationing destinations of India, Andaman and Nicobar is exuberance of the highest order. The ambience, the vast diversity and a top notch marine life along clubbed with some amazing adventure sports, Andaman and Nicobar should definitely be on your mind this summer’s!

5. Kashmir

Can any list that speaks about summer destinations in India be complete without the mention of Kashmir? The trio of Gulmarg, Srinagar and Pahalgam in Kashmir valley are without doubt the biggest crowd pullers when the sun beats down! A plethora of activities are on offer and the views these places provide are something that you need to experience to believe it.
 

6. Mahabaleshwar

A picturesque hill situated handsomely at a height of 1372 meters above sea level in Satara district is bliss during the summer season. The numerous “POINTS” in Mahabaleshwar gives everyone stunning views and it soothes every nerve of the soul. Vacationers can start their day by watching the sunrise and then boating, trekking and then wind off at sunset point!

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TOP 5 MOBILES UNDER 10000 IN INDIA 2017

                   Top 5 MOBIES UNDER 10000 IN INDIA

If you’re looking for the best phone under Rs 10,000, here’s our list of best smartphones under Rs 10,000 in India for March 2017. We’ve seen some improvement in specs offered in the phones that have been launched recently. The mobile phones are ordered according to their price

1. xiomi redmi note 4

        Xiaomi Redmi Note 4 is probably the best phone under 10000. The design all metallic which is beautifully crafted. The device sports  5.5-inch 1080P screen with sunlight display, reading mode, night display, and color temperature adjustment.

       Xiaomi Redmi Note 4 runs on Android Marshmallow 6.0.1 with its own MIUI 8 custom skin.The phone packs a Qualcomm Snapdragon 625 Octa-core processor with Adreno 506 GPU. Snapdragon 625 chipset is one of the power efficient chipsets from Qualcomm.

       It loads a 2 GB of RAM with 32 GB of onboard storage and has 128 GB expandable storage. There are the two variants as well, 3 GB RAM with 32 GB storage and 4 GB RAM with 64 GB of storage. The Redmi Note 4 features a fingerprint sensor with 0.3 seconds unlocking functionality.

 The smartphone shoots a 13-megapixel primary camera with 0.1s ultra fast PDAF, dual LED flash, and 1080P video recording. On the front, it has 5-megapixel selfie camera which captures really good selfies.

 The Redmi Note 4 (4 GB RAM Edition) makes into the list of best android phones under   

     Key Specs

•   5.5 inch Full HD screen
• Android Marshmallow 6.0.1 on MIUI 8
• Snapdragon 625 Octa-core Processor
• 13 MP Rear Camera with LED Flash
• 5 MP selfie camera
• 32GB/64 ROM
• 128 GB expandabl
• 2GB/3GB/4GB RAM
• 4100 mAh battery
• Fingerprint sensor
• 4G with VoLTE

       2.Swipe Elite Max
           
                   Swipe Elite Max is the best phone under 10000 from Swipe. After the successful launch of Elite Plus, the company has launched the Elite Max with impressive specs. We personally recommend Swipe smartphones as they generally perform well. Swipe is an Indian brand which is doing quite well by launching affordable smartphones. Talking about Swipe Elite Max, it comes with a 5.5-Inch 1080P IPS display which is decent and sharp. The design is glossy on the back which looks brilliant and probably the most stylish looking smartphone under 10000. The build quality is impressive with metal all around the edges.

                 There is a 13-megapixel rear camera with LED flash and 8-megapixel front camera. Both rear and front camera are just average in my opinion. The smartphone houses 3000 mAh battery with Qualcomm Quick Charge support. The company claims up to 5.5 hours of usage on 10 minutes of charge. Swipe Elite Max supports 4G VoLTE which works with Reliance Jio. The Elite Max is worth every penny if you are looking for a mobile with premium design and hardcore performance.

Key spec

•  5.5-inch 1080P Full HD IPS display
•  Android Marshmallow 6.0 with Freedom OS
•  1.4 GHz Snapdragon 430 Octa-core Processor
•  13 MP Rear Camera with LED Flash
•  8 MP selfie camera
•  32 GB ROM
• 128 GB expandable
•  4 GB RAM
• 3000 mAh battery
•  Fingerprint sensor
• 4G VoLTE

   3.LeEco Le 1S Eco

              LeEco Le 1S  Eco is probably the best phone under 10000 with premium built quality. It has all the ingredients of a high-end budget smartphone. Le 1S is the first successful device from LeEco which was launched in India. It has crossed over 2 lakhs sales within few months. The design seems to be inspired from iPhone 6 and the built quality is top-notch. It has that premium aluminum body which feels like a high-end flagship model.

              Le 1S Eco sports a 5.5 inch Full HD display with Corning Gorilla Glass 3 on top. The display is clean but lacks visibility during daylight. The phone features an Android Lollipop 5.1 with its own custom skin EUI. The EUI design is again inspired from IOS which is unpolished. It is powered by a MediaTek Helio X10 Turbo MT6795T octa-core chipset clocked at 2.2 GHz. The device packs 3 GB of RAM where the RAM management isn’t that great. LeEco Le 1s is loaded with 32 GB of internal storage and skips external storage.

Key Specs

• 5.5 inch Full HD screen
• Android Lollipop 5.1 on EUI
• 2.2 GHz MediaTek Helio X10 Turbo MT6795T octa core processor
• 13 MP Rear Camera with LED Flash
• 5 MP selfie camera
• 32 GB ROM
• No expandable storage
• 3 GB RAM
• 3000 mAh battery
• Fingerprint sensor
• IR blaster
• 4G LTE

    4.Xiaomi Redmi 3S Prime

            Xiaomi is the list again with Redmi 3S prime which is probably the best budget smartphone going around. The design is inspired by Xiaomi Redmi note 3 which tops the lists. The Redmi 3S Prime runs on the latest Android Marshmallow 6.0 with MIUI 8. The latest custom MIUI 8 ROM looks clean and well optimized. It is powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 430 octa-core processor with Adreno 505 GPU. The chipset is powerful and performs with ease. Xiaomi Redmi 3S Prime boasts 3 GB of RAM which makes it even more powerful

             The Redmi 3S Prime has 32 GB of internal storage and expandable up to 128 GB. So you will have enough storage for everyday use. The device sports 13-megapixel rear camera with 5P lens, f/2.0 aperture, and Ultra-Fast 0.1s PDAF technology.

key spec

• 5-inch 720P HD display
• Android Marshmallow on MIUI 8
• Snapdragon 430 Octa-core Processor
• 13 MP Rear Camera with LED Flash
• 5 MP selfie camera
• 32 GB ROM
• 128 GB expandable
• 3 GB RAM
• 4100 mAh battery
• Fingerprint sensor
• 4G with VoLTE

     5.Lenovo Vibe K5 Plus
       
               Lenovo is dominating the budget smartphone segment with numerous devices launching in India. Lenovo Vibe K5 Plus looks promising and performs decently. The phone has a 5-inch 1080P  IPS display which looks good and has decent viewing angles. The build quality is impressive and has an aluminum body on the back. The handset is the rip-off of LeEco Le 1s which has exactly the same design as Vibe K5 plus.

                It is powered by a Qualcomm Snapdragon 616 octa-core processor with Adreno 405. The performance is smooth and gaming is excellent on this device. If you are a hardcore gamer then Vibe K5 Plus is worth every penny. On addition to this, it has 3 GB of RAM and 16 GB of internal storage. Further, it can be expandable up to 128 GB via MicroSD card.

                The Vibe K5 Plus offers a 13-megapixel rear camera with LED flash and 5P lens
 The surprising part is the battery performance, even though it has only 2750 mAh battery the battery life is just amazing.

Key Specs

• 5-inch 1080P Full HD IPS display
• Android Marshmallow 6.0
• Snapdragon 615 octa-core chipset
• 13 MP Rear Camera with LED Flash
• 5 MP selfie camera with selfie mode
• 16 GB ROM
• 128 GB expandable storage
• 3 GB RAM
• 2750 mAh battery
• Dolby Atmos
• 4G LTE

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నీచంగా మాట్లాడిన పవన్ కళ్యాణ్ ఫ్యాన్

 నీచంగా మాట్లాడిన పవన్ కళ్యాణ్ ఫ్యాన్

ఫ్యాన్ అంటే అభిమానం మాత్రమే ఉండాలి ,చంపుకుంటాం  నరుక్కుంటామంటారేంట్రా సిగ్గు లీడరా, మీ అమ్మ నాన్న మిమ్మల్ని కన్నది ఇందుకేనారా ,దేశానికో మీ  రాష్ట్రానికో  కనీసం మీ ఊరికో మీ అమ్మ నాన్నలకు కాస్త ఉపయోగపదండ్రా,ఫస్ట్ వీడు విద్యావంతుడైతే ఇలాంటి  చేయడు. ఇంకా వీడు కాబోయే పొలిటిషన్ అంట సిగ్గు లీద రా  పొలిటిషన్ అంటే తెలుసా రా నీకు ప్రజల కోసం  పనిచేసే వాడురా,నీలాగా వాడి కోసం వీడి కోసం ప్రణాలిస్తా ప్రాణాలు తీస్తా అనడు,ఇలాంటి వీడియో  తీసి గొప్పగా ఫీల్  అవుతున్నావా? ఒక్క సరి ఆ వీడియో మీ  నాన్నకి  చూపించు చాలా సంతోష పడతాడు 

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