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sneha pancholi
Who has topped JEE Mains 2018?
Bhogi suraj krishna has secured AIR -1 in JEE MAINS 2018, he scored 350 out of 360 in one of the most prestigious exams of india . In an interview with Careers 360 he shared some of information regarding his past life and JEE preparation . After reading his interview let me share something about topper of JEE 2018 He is from Andra pradesh and he completed his schooling from the same state . He took coaching from Sri Chaitanya - a renowed institute for JEE preparation . He shared that in the beginning of 9th standard he realized that he want to become an IITian and in order to achieve his goal he started preparing for JEE from 9th standard, he joined a foundation coarse in Sri Chaitanya which nurtured him with both JEE and boards preparation . He stated that” there is no huge difference between JEE and boards the only difference between them is that one is subjective and the other one is objective, if your concepts are clear then you will not face any problem in any of these exam”. He also shared that he used to study for 9 hours a day and also he sacrificed his passion for movies during this preparation period .He said that emphasis should be levied on time management as well as it is one of the vital aspects of JEE MAINS exam . At the end he wrapped up by saying that enjoy your journey, chase your dreams and keep faith in your hardwork.
Hrithik Choudhary
geography class 6th
ncert geo of class 6th
Aman Jain
Human Evolution
This knowledge describes the human evolution.
Ashish Nayak
Kia at Auto Expo 2018
The Korean carmaker is leaving no stone unturned to make the first impression that will last an entire lifetime. Auto Expo 2018 will be the first time Kia will be doing a public showing in Indian market. They will start to sell from 2019 and will be displaying their array of models from international line-up. The spotlight will be on SUV concept that will not be a small SUV but instead a larger SUV that will be a competition to Hundayi Creta. It's a precursor to the Indian version set to come in 2019. In addition to SUV concept Kia is going to display multiple models from its international array. Kia Picanto can bear a resemblance to Hundayi Grand i10 and is available with a 67hp and95Nm, 1.0l petrol engine in international markets. In the order we have Kia Rio which can be seen as a competition to Maruti Baleno and Honda Jazz. Kia would have to trim it down to 4m if it decides to bring it to India. A 1.2l petrol engine with 84hp and 122Nm of torque is sure to turn a few heads. The model sold as Forte in US market, Kia's Cerato sedan is a rival to Hyundai Elantra, Skoda Octavia and Honda Civic. It comes with a 1.6l engine that's tuned to produce 130hp and 157Nm torque and has six speed automatic gearbox. Kia Optima is a smart looking large sedan with a well-specced cabin to match.It is a direct rival to Toyota Camry, Skoda Superb and Honad Accord. It comes as a 2l petrol engine that produces 143hp and 204Nm torque and has six speed automatic transmission gearbox. Kia will also be showcasing Kia Sportage, Kia Sorento and Kia Niro. The company officials have confirmed that the sporty singer sedan won't be coming to India but is likely to be displayed at the Auto Expo 2018. The company has made public its plans to start its India innings with a compact sedan, but this model will not be shown at the Auto Expo 2018.
RUPAL RANJAN
indian cuisines overview
indian cuisine
Digital Literacy Guide
Digital Literacy Guide
Tejas Patel
Trig Levelling
Trig_Levelling
Simran Kaur Sidhu
Impact of demonetization
The Indian economy, which was dubbed as the fastest growing among major economies in the World, while the rest of the world powers were struggling to keep up with their growth rates, came to a sudden jolt when, on 8th November 2016, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced immediate demonetization of Rs 500 and Rs 1000 notes. 86% of India currency, in value, ceased to be legal tender as the two highest denomination notes were to be replaced with the new Rs 2000 denomination note. As per the continuously shifting government narrative, the plan was an attempt by the government to wash the stock of counterfeit money out of the economy, which has allegedly been used to fund criminal activities, such as terrorism and drug trafficking. In addition, the scheme aimed to draw a large part of the black economy into the banked and taxable part of the economy. While there was some breathing space for citizens to get their notes exchanged or deposited in the banks, all incidents of extraordinary deposit were subject to tax investigation. Sudden announcement left the nation in jitters and the banks and the notes printing facilities were ill prepared to deal with the crisis due to the highly classified nature of the program. This led to a lot of trouble for the citizens. People queued up to banks for hours in hopes of depositing their money in exchange for the new currency. Banks too had limited amount of new currency and hence cash remained out of circulation for few weeks. India is primarily a cash based economy. Businesses came to a standstill. It was hard to buy items of immediate necessity on credit in environment of such uncertainty. Major impact was felt by the poor and lower middle class, who had no alternate means of transacting. Some families didn’t even have bank accounts. Unorganised labour lost their jobs and farmers and fishermen had hard times selling. However, government had provided many relaxations for special needs like medicine, fuel etc., which prevented any devastating consequences. The problem continued for few days before the cash slowly started to circulate in the market. It has been around eight months since demonetization today and cash in the economy is in circulation as it was before 8th November. Loan functions of the banks took a backseat for few months as the banking manpower was busy dealing with post demonetization workload. Many revolutionary changes could be immediately noticed in the nation post demonetization. There was noticeable drop in terrorist and communist activities and the circulation of counterfeit currency. But now it seems these activities have surfaced back because demonetization did only reset the cash economy for one time while there are still many loopholes in our taxation, banking and legal systems which need to be fixed for any permanent solutions. Another positive outcome was multi-fold adoption of usage of modes of digital payment. Mobile based wallets witnessed a crazy growth of new users. This could complement government in its agenda of encouraging digital payments for transparency and compliance. But this too has faded down because of continuous and further increase in levying of service charges for ATM operations and other modes cashless transactions. Despite the magnificence of the decision, there was no economic hurricane. Overall move has been welcomes so far. Surprisingly, our economy grew by 7% in fourth quarter of 2016. It is expected, and effects can already be seen, that such stringent action will lead to lesser tax evasion and thus broaden the tax base, which will ultimately lead to reduction in taxes. Liquidity is still low in the market as compared to pre demonetization era but there is a significant pace with which cash is flowing back in the economy. Many parts of the informal sector which operated informally, only due to convenience and indifference, have now been pulled into the national economy. Market indicators like sales of vehicles, FMCG products etc. have started showing rebound after few months. We did not see any significant dip in GDP post demonetization. Although, one of the reasons could be the quality of Indian statistics because the informal sector, which borne the major brunt of demonetization due to extensive cash dependency, is largely underrepresented in the national accounts. Also, a major obstacle in analyzing the effects of demonetization is the lack of credible or extensive data on the same as reserve bank and the government has been since long very mum on releasing the comprehensive information. With abundance of money with the banks, banks have reduced deposit rates. Almost entire household savings have become a part of the national economy. Demonetization has led to greater financial inclusion of the poor sections of the society by connecting them with the banks. People have started worrying about tax evasion. Fall in real estate prices, if it persists, can be a real boon for the lower and middle class. Demonetization could have potentially derailed the process of implementation of GST, the biggest tax reform India has witnessed, but GST is in practice without any hindrance. While economists are still waiting to monitor the long term consequences of demonetization, the nation seems to have recovered quite well from the short term consequences pretty quickly. It so appears that the Indian economy is the best practice of resilience.
Tanuj Gupta