AajKaal Epaper Indian Epaper

                                              AajKaal Epaper Indian Epaper Link

                                                AajKaal Epaper Indian Epaper

About Epaper:	AajKaal is one of the leading Bengali newspapers in Kolkata, India. AajKaal was started in year1981.
Editions:	Kolkata, Inida
Language:	Bengali
Website:	http://www.aajkaal.net
Frequency:	Daily Epaper
Country:	India
Registration:	Not Required
Price:	Free

Aajkaal  is a Bengali newspapers in Kolkata, India. Aajkaal is simultaneously published from Kolkata, Siliguri, and its Tripura edition is published from Agartala. The newspaper was started in 1981 by Abhik Kumar Ghosh, and was part of the transformation of the Indian newspaper industry in the 1980s.

Aajkaal strives to survive in a very competitive newspaper market in West Bengal with the secured niche created by its leftist perspective and sports news. But nowadays some observers feel that the quality of its sports news has deteriorated. It is also one of the very few Indian dailies which do not publish astrological predictions. Of late, it has gone through a format change to incorporate more analytical features.

The first editor of the newspaper was legendary journalist Sri Gour Kishore Ghosh. The present editor is Ashok Dasgupta, a renowned sports journalist and first of his ilk to become a full-fledged editor of an Indian daily.

Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

Sawt Alahrar Epaper Algeria Epaper

                                                          Sawt Alahrar Epaper Link
                                                                   Sawt Alahrar Epaper

About Epaper:	Sawt Alahrar is a daily newspaper from Algiers, Algeria. It is publishing in Arabic language. It is one the most famous newspaper in Algeria.
Editions:	Algiers, Algeria
Language:	Arabic
Website:	http://sawt-alahrar.net/ara/index.1.html
Frequency:	Daily Epaper
Country:	Algeria
Registration:	Not Required
Price:	Free

Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

                                                Le Soir d'Algerie Epaper Link
                                                     Le Soir d'Algerie Epaper

About Epaper:	Le Soir d'Algerie is daily news paper in Algeria and published in French language.
Editions:	Algeria
Language:	French
Website:	http://www.lesoirdalgerie.com/
Frequency:	Daily Epaper
Country:	Algeria
Registration:	Required
Price:	Free

Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

Le Quotidien d'Oran Epaper Algeria Epaper

                                                Le Quotidien d'Oran Epaper Link

                                                 Le Quotidien d'Oran Epaper

About Epaper:	Le Quotidien d'Oran is daily news paper in Algeria and published in French language.
Editions:	Algeria
Language:	French
Website:	http://www.lequotidien-oran.com/
Frequency:	Daily Epaper
Country:	Algeria
Registration:	Required
Price:	Free

Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

La Tribune Epaper Algeria Epaper
                                                           
   La Tribune Epaper Link


       La Tribune Epaper

About Epaper:	La Tribune is a French financial newspaper that was founded in 1985. The paper is in tabloid format and has a circulation of around 78,000.
Editions:	Algeria
Language:	French
Website:	http://www.latribune.fr/
Frequency:	Daily Epaper
Country:	Algeria
Registration:	Required
Price:	Free

Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

                                                               Elkhabar Epaper Link

About Epaper:	Elkhabar is a daily newspaper in Algeria published daily in the tabloid format. It's one of the most widely read Algerian newspapers.It was founded in the year 1990 and it has a circulation of 500,000.
Editions:	Algeria
Language:	French
Website:	http://www.elkhabar.com/ar/
Frequency:	Daily Epaper
Country:	Algeria
Registration:	Required
Price:	Free

Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

                              
                                                           El watan Epaper Link
                                                      El watan Epaper

About Epaper:	El Watan is a French language daily newspaper in Algeria.It was founded in 1991 and it has a daily circulation of 200,000.
Editions:	Algeria
Language:	French
Website:	http://www.elwatan.com/
Frequency:	Daily Epaper
Country:	Algeria
Registration:	Required
Price:	Free

Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

 
                                                  Daily Outlook Afghanistan Epaper Link

About Epaper:	The Daily Outlook is the first independent English language newspaper of Afghanistan. It published by Afghanistan Group of Newspapers.
Editions:	Afghanistan
Language:	English
Website:	http://outlookafghanistan.net/
Frequency:	Daily Epaper
Country:	Afghanistan
Registration:	Not Required
Price:	Free

Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

              
                                                       Mandegar Epaper Link

About Epaper:	Mandegar is daily newspaper from Afghanistan. It is publishing in Urdu language.
Editions:	Afghanistan
Language:	Urdu
Website:	http://www.mandegardaily.com/
Frequency:	Daily Epaper
Country:	Afghanistan
Registration:	Required
Price:	Free

Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

Kabul Press Epaper

                                                        Kabul Press Epaper Link
                                                            Kabul Press Epaper

About Epaper:	Kabul Press is a daily newspaper form Kabul, Afghanistan. It is publishing in English language. It is one of the leading newspaper in Afghanistan.
Editions:	Kabul, Afghanistan
Language:	English
Website:	http://www.kabulpress.org/
Frequency:	Daily Epaper
Country:	Afghanistan
Registration:	Not Required
Price:	Free

Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

Dawat Afghan Epaper

                                               Dawat Afghan Epaper Link
                                                        Dawat Afghan Epaper

About Epaper:	Dawat Afghan is International newspaper from Afghanistan. It is publishing in Urdu language. Dawat described as the "people's paper" and as one of the best newspapers in the Afghanistan
Editions:	Afghanistan
Language:	Urdu
Website:	http://www.dawatfreemedia.org
Frequency:	Daily Epaper
Country:	Afghanistan
Registration:	Not Required
Price:	Free

Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

Afghanistan Times Epaper

                                           Afghanistan Times Epaper Link
                                                      Afghanistan Times Epaper

About Epaper:	Afghanistan Times is an independent daily Newspaper form Kabul, capital of Afghanistan. It published in English language. It was established in 2005
Editions:	Afghanistan
Language:	English
Website:	http://www.afghanistantimes.af/
Frequency:	Daily Epaper
Country:	Afghanistan
Registration:	Not Required
Price:	Free

Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

Afghan daily epaper

Afghan Daily Epaper  Epaper link

About Epaper:	Afghan Daily newspaper provides latest Afghanistan World News from the most comprehensive global news network on the internet. News and analysis on Kabul and international current events, business, finance, politics, economy, sports and more. Searchable news in 20 languages from WN Network Kabul.
Editions:	Afghanistan
Language:	English
Website:	http://www.afghandaily.com/
Frequency:	Daily Epaper
Country:	Afghanistan
Registration:	Required
Price:	Free

Thanks for visiting womenspage.in

Modern Hindu Baby Girls Names

NAME MEANING

Aabha Glow

Aabharana Jewel

Aadarshini Idealistic

Aadhaya First power

Aadita From the begining

Aadrika Mountain

Aahaladita Bubbling with delight

Aahana First rays of the sun

Aaheli Pure

Aahna Exist

Aaina Mirror

Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

 Baby Girl Names

 Aadrika = Mountain, Celestial
Aanandinii = Full of Joy, Blissful
Aaratrika = lamp beneath 'Tulsi' plant
Aarya, Arya = Goddess Parvati, Durga
Aashritha = Somebody who gives shelter
Aatmaja, Atmaja = Daughter
Abhaya = Fearless
Adwitiya = Matchless
Agrata = Leadership
Ahilya, Ahalya = Without any deformation, Wife of Gautam Rishi, A woman who was saved by Lord Rama
Aishani = Goddess Durga
Akshainie = Goddess Parvati
Akshata = Rice, offered as a sacred substance during puja (worship)
Akshita = Wonder Girl
Akula = Goddess Parvati
Ambar = The sky
Amodini = Joyful, Pleasurable
Amrita = Nectar, Spiritual holy water, Immortality
Amritambu = Moon
Anala = Fiery, Sizzling
Anamika = Ring-finger
Ananda = Joyful
Anandamayi = Full of joy
Ananta = Without End
Anila = Wind
Anjali = Tribute
Anjushri, Anjushree = Dear to one's heart, Beloved
Annapurna = Devi Bhagavati, Goddess of Food, Goddess Parvati, Generous with food
Anshula = Sunny
Anuja = Younger Sister
Anusuya, Anasuya, Anasooya = Friend of Shakuntala, Wife of the sage 'Atri'
Anwesha = Quest, Search
Apsara = Celestial maiden
Aruna = Dawn, Sunrise
Asha, Aasa, Aasha = Hope, Aspiration
Aslesha = A constellation of stars, Embrace
Atreyi, Atreyee = Name of a river, container of glory
Avani, Abani = Earth
Avantika = Queen, Princess of Ujjain
Ayushmati = One who has a long life, Eternal one

Baidehi, Vaidehi = Sita, Wife of Lord Rama
Bala, Baala = A young girl
Balamani = Young jewel, Small jewel
Basanti, Vasanti = Spring
Bela = Time, Creeper, Jasmine Flower
Bhadra = Gentle, Blessed, Prosperous, Fortunate
Bhagirathi = The river Ganga
Bhagwanti = Lucky
Bhagwati = Lucky, Goddess Durga
Bhamini = Woman, Beautiful, Glorious
Bhanumati, Bhaanumati = Full of Lustre, Famous
Bhargavi = Goddess Parvati, Beautiful, Charming
Bhavani = Goddess Parvati, Goddess Durga
Bhilangana = A river
Bilwa, Bilva = Auspicious Fruit - Bael, A sacred leaf
Buddhana = Aware, Enlightened One

Chakrika = Goddess Lakshmi
Chanda = Moon, Great Goddess
Chandi = Great Goddess, Angry name of goddess sakti, Silver
Chandni, Chandini, Chandani = Moon light, A river
Chandra, Chandira = Moon
Chandrabhaga = River Chenab
Chandrakala = Beams of the moon
Chandrakin = Peacock
Chandramani = Moonstone, Jewel
Chandrani = Wife of the moon
Chandraprabha = Moon light
Chandraswaroopa = Like Moon
Chandravati =
Chapala = Quick, Restless, Lighting
Charumati = Intelligent, Wise, A beautiful lady
Charvi = Lovely, A beautiful woman
Chatura = Smart, Wise
Chitrali = A row of pictures, Beautiful Lady
Chitramala = Series of pictures
Chitrangada = Name of Arjun's wife

Daksha = The skilled one, The earth, Sati - wife of Lord Shiva
Dakshayani = Goddess Durga, The daughter of Daksha
Damayanti = Nala's wife, Beautiful
Darshwana = Pure of heart
Deepali, Dipali = Row of lamps, Collection of lamps
Deeptimoyee, Deeptimayee = Lustrous
Devangana = Celestial maiden
Devani = Shining Celestial Goddess
Devasree = Divine Beauty
Devi, Daevi = Goddess, The Diety
Devika, Daevika = Minor deity, Goddess
Dhaanyalakshmi, Dhanalakshmi = Goddess of wealth
Dhana = Wealthy
Dhanadeepa = Lord of Wealth
Dhara = Constant flow, the earth
Dharani = Bearing, The earth
Dharitri = The earth
Dhatri = Earth, Goddess Parvati, A solar deity, Representative of the sun
Diksha, Deeksha = Initiation, Consecration
Divya = Divine, Divine Lustre, Heavenly, Brilliant
Draupadi = Daughter of Drupad, Wife of the Pandavas
Dulari = Dear one, Beloved
Durga = Goddess Durga, Parvati, Devi
Durgeshwari = Goddess Durga

Ekaparnika = Goddess Durga
Elakshi = A woman with bright eyes
Enakshi = Deer-Eyed, One who has eyes like deer
Esha = Goddess Parvati, Purity, Desire
Eshana = Wish, Desire, Search
Eshita = One who desires

Gautami = River Godavari, Wife a sage Gautam
Gayatri = Veda Mata - The mother of all Vedas, Sanskrit mantra
Geeta = The holy book of the Hindus
Geetanjali, Gitanjali = Collection of poems/songs, presenting songs as an offering
Gemine, Gemini = Twins
Girja, Girija = Goddess Parvati, Consort of Lord Shiva
Gita = The hindu holy book

Hamsini = Who rides a swan, Goddess Saraswati
Harinakshi = One with eyes like deer
Harita = Green
Heema = Gold
Himadri = Peak of snow, The Himalaya mountain
Himani = Glacier, Goddess Parvati
Hiranya = Gold

Indira = The Goddess Lakshmi, Wife of the god Vishnu

Jaimini = Victory
Jaya = Victory, Victorious, Goddess Durga
Jyoti = Flame, Light, Lamp, The light of the Sun
Jyotsana = Radiant Like Flames, Goddess Durga

Kali = The great Goddess, A form of Durga, Maa Kali
Kalinda = The sea
Kalpana = Imagine, A fantasy
Kalyani = Auspicious, Fortunate
Kama = The golden one, Love
Kamala, Kamla = Goddess Lakshmi
Kanchan = Gold
Kanishka = A king of the Kushan Empire in South Asia who supported Buddhism, Small
Kanti = Light, Lovely, Lustre
Kashyapi = Earth
Kumari = A girl or daughter, Goddess Durga
Kumuda = Lotus Flower

Lakshmi, Laxmi = Goddess of Wealth, fortunate, Wife of Lord Vishnu
Lalita = Beautifull Lady, Elegant, a form of Durga
Lavanya = Grace, Beauty
Leela = Devine Play, Amusement
Lila, Leela = Playful, Divine Drama

Madhuri = Sweetness
Malti, Malati = A jasmine flower
Mandakini, Mandaakini = An Indian river
Mangala, Mangalya = Auspicious
Mani = Gem, A jewel
Manisha = Intellect, Desire, Wish
Manjusha = A box of jewels, Treasure chest, Lady with a Sweet Voice
Meena, Mina = Precious blue stone, With Beautiful Eyes resembling a Fish
Meenakshi, Minakshi = Goddess Parvathi, One with fish shaped eyes
Menka, Menaka = An apsara, Shakuntala's mother
Mohana = Attractive
Mohini = Most Beautiful

Nalini = Lotus, Mother of the Vedas, Goddess Gayatri
Nikita = Victorious, Unconquered, Earth, Ganges

Ojaswini = Lustrous
Omana = A woman
Oormila, Urmila = Daughter of King Janaka of Mithila, The youger sister of Sita, Name of Lakshman's wife
Opalina, Opaline = Jewel

Padma = A lotus
Parvati = Goddess, Wife of Lord Shiva, Durga
Poornima, Purnima = Full Moon, The night of the full moon
Pramila = One of Arjuna's wives
Prasanna = Ever Fresh
Preity = Affection, Love
Prema = Love, Affection
Priya = Dear One, Beloved
Priyala = Honorable Beloved
Pushti = Possessor of All Wealth, Goddess Lakshmi

Radha = The beloved of Lord Krishna, Prosperity, Success
Rageswari, Rageshwari = Goddess of melody, Master of Melodic modes
Rajinder = Variant of 'Rajendra', King Indra
Ramaa = Goddess Lakshmi
Rati = Consort of cupid, Love, Joy
Rita = Brave, Honest
Rohana = Sandalwood
Rukhmani, Rukmini = Wife of Lord Krishna
Rupinder = Beautiful

Sanya = Born on Saturday
Sarada, Sharda = Goddess Saraswati
Sarala, Sarla = Honest, Straight Forward
Saraswati = Goddess of wisdom
Sarisha = Charming
Saroja = Born in a lake
Shakti = The powerful one
Shakuntala = Wife of Dushyant
Shanti = Peace, The tranquil one
Sharmila = The protected one, Shy
Shashi = Moon
Shashikala = Moon Light, Brightness of Moon
Sheela = Cool, Good Character
Shivakari = Source of Auspicious Things, Goddess Lakshmi
Shobhana = Splendid, Shining, Glowing, The beautiful one
Shresth, Shresthi = Perfect, Best of all
Shreya = Beautiful, Auspicious, Better, To give credit to someone
Shreyashi = Good
Shridevi = Goddess Lakshmi
Shrishti = Universe
Shubha = Auspicious, Goddess Lakshmi
Shubhaprada = Granter of Auspicious Things, Goddess Lakshmi
Siddhi = Ever Ready to Protect, Goddess
Sitara = Morning star
Sloka = hymn
Smita = Smile, Ever smiling lady
Smriti = Memory: Recollection
Soma = Moon-rays
Subhashini = Soft Spoken, Nice girl, Well-spoken
Subhasini = Well-spoken
Sucheta = With a beautiful mind
Sudeva = Divine Goddness
Sujata = Of noble birth
Sukanya = Beautiful Girl, Comely
Suma = Flower
Suman = Cheerful and wise
Sumitra = Name of the mother of Lakshmana, Good Friend
Sunita = One with good morals
Suryakantam = Brightness of the sun, Loved by the sun
Sushma = Beautiful woman
Swara = Tune, Self Shining
Swarnalata = Lustrous
Sweta, Shweta = Fair complexioned

Tanirika = A flower
Tanushree, Tanushri = Beautiful
Tanushri = Beautiful
Tanya = Of the family, Body
Tara = Star, Wife of Lord Brihaspati
Trisha = Wish, Desire, Thirst

Uma = Goddess Parvati
Usha = Morning, Dawn, Sun rise
Vaijayanti, Vaijayanthi, Baijayanti, = Prize, Garland of Lord Vishnu
Vaishvi, Vaishnavi, Vaishno = Goddess Parvati, Worshipper of Lord Vishnu
Varalakshmi = The consort of Lord Vishnu, Mahalakshmi
Vasudha = Earth, Goddess
Vasundhara = Daughter of the Earth
Veda = Understanding, Wisdom and knowledge
Vedanshi = The part of the sacred knowledge
Vidya = Learning, Wisdom, Goddess Saraswati
Vimala = Pure, Clean
Vrinda, Vrunda = Basil, Goddess Radha, Tulsi

Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

• Eating fruit is a great way to get a range of antioxidant vitamins and minerals as well as phytochemicals.
• Fruit helps create alkaline, anti-inflammatory conditions in the body. It also helps reverse acidic, pro-inflammatory conditions in the body. Those conditions—which are common in modern societies—cause chronic disease such as cancer and heart disease.
• Fruit is a good source of potassium, a critical electrolyte that helps keep blood pressure down and maintains the water balance in cells.
• Eating a piece of fruit can satisfy a sweet craving without any detrimental effects.
• Fruit can help combat stress. How? It contains potassium, magnesium and vitamin C, which the adrenal glands need to respond to stress.
• Fruit contains soluble and insoluble fiber, which helps keep your colon free of the toxins that can lead to bowel cancer.
• Some fruit, such as berries, can actually make you brainier. Why? They contain proanthocyanidins which enhance neuronal pathways and help regenerate nerve cells.

Begum Hazrat Mahal Queen of Awadh freedom fighter








Begum Hazrat Mahal was the wife of Nawab Wajid Ali Shah. She was a real graceful lady, whose beauty had an unbeatable charm. She was also known as the Begum of Awadh. Begum Hazrat Mahal was endowed with great physical charm and grace as well as organizational skills.When her husband was exiled to Calcutta (now Kolkata), she took the responsibility of managing the affairs of the state of Awadh in her own hands. she took charge of the affairs of the state of Awadh,which then was a large part of the current state of Uttar Pradesh, India.

Begum Hazrat Mahal (Urdu: بیگم حضرت محل‎ )was born c. 1820- died on 7 April 1879.She took active part in the defence of Lucknow against the British. Although, she was queen and used to a life of luxury, she appeared on the battle-field herself to encourage her troops. Begam Hazrat Mahal held out against the British with all her strength as long as she could. Ultimately she had to give up and take refuge in Nepal.



Mahal's maiden name was Muhammadi Khanum, and she was born at Faizabad, Awadh, India.She was a courtesan by profession and had been taken into the royal harem as a Khawasin after being sold by her parents. She was then sold to Royal agents, and later promoted to a Pari.She became a Begum after being accepted as a royal concubine of the King of Oudh, and the title 'Hazrat Mahal' was bestowed on her after the birth of their son, Birjis Qadra.

During the Indian Rebellion (India’s First War of independence )of 1857–1858, Begum Hazrat Mahal's band of supporters, led by Raja Jailal Singh, rebelled against the forces of the British East India Company; later, they seized control of Lucknow and she declared her son, Birjis Qadar, as the ruler (Wali) of Oudh. When the forces under the command of the British re-captured Lucknow and most of Oudh, she was forced to retreat. Hazrat Mahal worked in association with Nana Saheb, but later joined the Maulavi of Faizabad in the attack on Shajahanpur.

Begum Hazrat Mahal died there in 1879 and was buried in a nameless grave on the grounds of Kathmandu's Jama Masjid.Government of India issued a commemorative stamp in the honour of Begum Hazrat Mahal on 10th May 1984
Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

Gold silver price today(20 April 2014)

Gold Rate in HYDERABAD - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	22 Karat	24 Karat
HYDERABAD Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 2,797 8g Rs. 22,376 10g Rs. 27,970 100g Rs. 2,79,700 1 KG Rs. 27,97,000	1g Rs. 2,998 8g Rs. 23,984 10g Rs. 29,980 100g Rs. 2,99,800 1 KG Rs. 29,98,000

Silver Price in HYDERABAD - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	Bar Price 1 Kilo
HYDERABAD Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 42.64 10g Rs. 426.36 100g Rs. 4,263.60 1 KG Rs. 42,636

Silver Price in DELHI - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	Bar Price 1 Kilo
DELHI Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 42.56 10g Rs. 425.64 100g Rs. 4,256.40 1 KG Rs. 42,564

Gold Rate in DELHI - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	22 Karat	24 Karat
DELHI Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 2,791 8g Rs. 22,328 10g Rs. 27,910 100g Rs. 2,79,100 1 KG Rs. 27,91,000	1g Rs. 2,982 8g Rs. 23,856 10g Rs. 29,820 100g Rs. 2,98,200 1 KG Rs. 29,82,000

Silver Price in DELHI - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	Bar Price 1 Kilo
DELHI Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 42.56 10g Rs. 425.64 100g Rs. 4,256.40 1 KG Rs. 42,564

Silver Price in MUMBAI - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	Bar Price 1 Kilo
MUMBAI Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 42.59 10g Rs. 425.86 100g Rs. 4,258.60 1 KG Rs. 42,586

Gold Rate in MUMBAI - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	22 Karat	24 Karat
MUMBAI Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 2,793 8g Rs. 22,344 10g Rs. 27,930 100g Rs. 2,79,300 1 KG Rs. 27,93,000	1g Rs. 2,985 8g Rs. 23,880 10g Rs. 29,850 100g Rs. 2,98,500 1 KG Rs. 29,85,000

Gold Rate in CHENNAI - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	22 Karat	24 Karat
CHENNAI Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 2,802 8g Rs. 22,416 10g Rs. 28,020 100g Rs. 2,80,200 1 KG Rs. 28,02,000	1g Rs. 2,996 8g Rs. 23,968 10g Rs. 29,960 100g Rs. 2,99,600 1 KG Rs. 29,96,000

Silver Price in CHENNAI - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	Bar Price 1 Kilo
CHENNAI Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 42.72 10g Rs. 427.15 100g Rs. 4,271.50 1 KG Rs. 42,715

Silver Price in VIJAYAWADA - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	Bar Price 1 Kilo
VIJAYAWADA Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 42.56 10g Rs. 425.64 100g Rs. 4,256.40 1 KG Rs. 42,564

Gold Rate in VIJAYAWADA - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	22 Karat	24 Karat
VIJAYAWADA Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 2,802 8g Rs. 22,416 10g Rs. 28,020 100g Rs. 2,80,200 1 KG Rs. 28,02,000	1g Rs. 2,996 8g Rs. 23,968 10g Rs. 29,960 100g Rs. 2,99,600 1 KG Rs. 29,96,000

Gold Price in TRICHY - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	22 Karat	24 Karat (Pure Gold)
TRICHY Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 2,802 8g Rs. 22,416 10g Rs. 28,020 100g Rs. 2,80,200 1 KG Rs. 28,02,000	1g Rs. 2,996 8g Rs. 23,968 10g Rs. 29,960 100g Rs. 2,99,600 1 KG Rs. 29,96,000

Silver Price in TRICHY - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	Bar Price 1 Kilo
TRICHY Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 42.56 10g Rs. 425.64 100g Rs. 4,256.40 1 KG Rs. 42,564

Silver Price in BANGALORE - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	Bar Price 1 Kilo
BANGALORE Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 42.61 10g Rs. 426.12 100g Rs. 4,261.20 1 KG Rs. 42,612

Gold Rate in BANGALORE - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	22 Karat	24 Karat
BANGALORE Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 2,795 8g Rs. 22,360 10g Rs. 27,950 100g Rs. 2,79,500 1 KG Rs. 27,95,000	1g Rs. 2,993 8g Rs. 23,944 10g Rs. 29,930 100g Rs. 2,99,300 1 KG Rs. 29,93,000

Gold Rate in PUNE - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	22 Karat	24 Karat
PUNE Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 2,802 8g Rs. 22,416 10g Rs. 28,020 100g Rs. 2,80,200 1 KG Rs. 28,02,000	1g Rs. 2,996 8g Rs. 23,968 10g Rs. 29,960 100g Rs. 2,99,600 1 KG Rs. 29,96,000

Silver Price in PUNE - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	Bar Price 1 Kilo
PUNE Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 42.56 10g Rs. 425.64 100g Rs. 4,256.40 1 KG Rs. 42,564

Silver Price in AHMEDABAD - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	Bar Price 1 Kilo
AHMEDABAD Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 42.56 10g Rs. 425.64 100g Rs. 4,256.40 1 KG Rs. 42,564

Gold Price in AHMEDABAD - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	22 Karat	24 Karat (Pure Gold)
AHMEDABAD Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 2,802 8g Rs. 22,416 10g Rs. 28,020 100g Rs. 2,80,200 1 KG Rs. 28,02,000	1g Rs. 2,996 8g Rs. 23,968 10g Rs. 29,960 100g Rs. 2,99,600 1 KG Rs. 29,96,000

Gold Price in TRIVANDRUM - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	22 Karat	24 Karat (Pure Gold)
TRIVANDRUM Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 2,802 8g Rs. 22,416 10g Rs. 28,020 100g Rs. 2,80,200 1 KG Rs. 28,02,000	1g Rs. 2,996 8g Rs. 23,968 10g Rs. 29,960 100g Rs. 2,99,600 1 KG Rs. 29,96,000

Silver Price in TRIVANDRUM - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	Bar Price 1 Kilo
TRIVANDRUM Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 42.56 10g Rs. 425.64 100g Rs. 4,256.40 1 KG Rs. 42,564

Silver Price in JAIPUR - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	Bar Price 1 Kilo
JAIPUR Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 42.56 10g Rs. 425.64 100g Rs. 4,256.40 1 KG Rs. 42,564

Gold Price in JAIPUR - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	22 Karat	24 Karat (Pure Gold)
JAIPUR Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 2,802 8g Rs. 22,416 10g Rs. 28,020 100g Rs. 2,80,200 1 KG Rs. 28,02,000	1g Rs. 2,996 8g Rs. 23,968 10g Rs. 29,960 100g Rs. 2,99,600 1 KG Rs. 29,96,000

Gold Price in VISHAKAPATNAM - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	22 Karat	24 Karat (Pure Gold)
VISHAKAPATNAM Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 2,802 8g Rs. 22,416 10g Rs. 28,020 100g Rs. 2,80,200 1 KG Rs. 28,02,000	1g Rs. 2,996 8g Rs. 23,968 10g Rs. 29,960 100g Rs. 2,99,600 1 KG Rs. 29,96,000

Silver Price in VISHAKAPATNAM - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	Bar Price 1 Kilo
VISHAKAPATNAM Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 42.56 10g Rs. 425.64 100g Rs. 4,256.40 1 KG Rs. 42,564

Silver Price in MADURAI - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	Bar Price 1 Kilo
MADURAI Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 42.56 10g Rs. 425.64 100g Rs. 4,256.40 1 KG Rs. 42,564

Gold Price in MADURAI - Today Sun, Apr 20th, 2014
City	22 Karat	24 Karat (Pure Gold)
MADURAI Sun, Apr 20th, 2014	1g Rs. 2,802 8g Rs. 22,416 10g Rs. 28,020 100g Rs. 2,80,200 1 KG Rs. 28,02,000	1g Rs. 2,996 8g Rs. 23,968 10g Rs. 29,960 100g Rs. 2,99,600 1 KG Rs. 29,96,000

date	24 Karat	22 Karat
2014-04-19	Rs. 2996.00	Rs. 2802.00

Gold Rate per gram Today in HYDERABAD May 26th 2014 Gold Rate Today in India May 26th 2014 Gold price today

Gold Price yesterday
Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

Vikramasimha 3D Trailer Launch Event Live streaming
Kochadaiiyaan (English: The king with a long, curly mane) is an upcoming 2014 Indian Tamil motion capture 3D computer-animated period film directed by Soundarya R. Ashwin and written by K. S. Ravikumar. The film will feature Rajinikanth enacting and voicing three lead roles, whilst R. Sarathkumar, Aadhi, Deepika Padukone, Shobana, Rukmini Vijayakumar, Jackie Shroff, and Nassar enact and voice supporting characters. The film has cinematography handled by Rajiv Menon whilst background score and soundtrack is composed by A. R. Rahman.
Shooting for the film was completed by the end of February 2013 while post-production work took place in the United Kingdom, the United States, Hong Kong, and China.^[The film is set to release worldwide on 9 May 2014 simultaneously in other languages, including Hindi, Telugu, Japanese, Bhojpuri, Bengali, Marathi, Punjabi, and English.

Cast in Vikramasimha

• Rajinikanth as Kochadaiiyaan, Rana and Sena
• Deepika Padukone as Princess Vadhana
• R. Sarathkumar as Sengodagan
• Shobana as Yaahavi
• Aadhi as Veera Mahendra
• Jackie Shroff as Raja Mahendra
• Nassar as Rishikodagan
• Rukmini Vijayakumar as Yamuna

Late actor Nagesh's likeness was also used in the film, by means of a 3D model, created using high-resolution images of him. Actors who sound like him were hired to voice his character while those who had a similar appearance to his, performed the character's performance capture scenes

Release

Initially, the film was set for a November 2012 release in India. In course of time, the release date was advanced to September 2012. In the last week of June 2012 the release date was reported to be unspecified as the makers were disagreeing to compromise on the quality of the multilingual film. Other reports claimed that the release date was pushed to avoid competition from other high budget multi-starrer Bollywood films releasing during the festive time of November 2012. The producer of the film confirmed the news of setting no official release date as he opined the need for perfection in every aspect of filming, production, post-production and promotion Later, reports stated that Soundarya Rajinikanth was planning to release the film on 12 December 2012, coinciding with Rajinikanth's birthday.However, it was postponed to January 2013 due to extensive post-production work. The reports of February 2013 strongly considered the film to release on the eve of Puthandu in April 2013. Though on 3 March 2013, the makers of the film zeroed on 5 July 2013 as the release schedule, later reports suggested that the film would be released on Diwali in November 2013.Though the producers considered releasing the film on 12 December 2013,it was later postponed to 10 January 2014.Citing further delays, it was confirmed by the team that Kochadaiiyaan would be released on 11 April 2014,but was again postponed to have a release date of 9 May 2014.
In March 2013, the distribution rights for the film in the United States were sold to ATMUS Entertainment while Hyderabad-based Lakshmy Ganpathy Films purchased the distribution rights of Vikramasimha, the film's Telugu version. In July 2012, Jaya TV purchased the satellite rights of the film for an undisclosed sum.

Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in

Pandita ramabai saraswati
                                              Pandita Ramabai with her child Monorama.






Born On: April 23, 1858
Born In: Gangamul, Karnataka
Died On: April 5, 1922
Career: Poet, Scholar & Social Reformer
Nationality: Indian

Pandita Ramabai was born during those times when the women folks of India were considered a little more than slaves, to serve their husband and bear children. They were not allowed to study, or go out on their own and a majority of Hindu women were married off when they were children to men who were decades older. Naturally there were large number of child widows who were made to live the most punishing lives.

Pandita Ramabai was fortunate in many ways. Though she was born in a Brahmin family her father was a liberal. Her father Anant Shastri,had married his wife Lakshmibai, when she was nine years old and he was forty. But defying social pressures he educated both his wife and children. Her father even refused to get Ramabai married until she becomes an adult. It was from him that she was inspired towards social reform. During her travels first with her father and then with her brother, she saw how cruelly women were treated. Disgusted she decided to do something about it.

Pandita Ramabai was born Ramabai Dongre on 23 April 1858 in Dakshina Kannada District, Mala, Gangamoola, Karnataka, to an intellectual Brahmin family. Her father Anant Shastri,was a prominent Sanskrit scholar who directed an ashram, a residential religious community and school for boys. Defying social custom, he firmly believed that women, like men, should also be allowed an education?and accordingly took it upon himself to teach Ramabai and her mother. He was probably ostracized by his colleagues for his radical views on women's education and soon after lost the ashram due to financial reasons.

Pandita Ramabai also lost her faith in Hinduism which she though supported the degradation of women by men. She converted to Christianity and spent her life rescuing women and widows from poverty, ostracization and death and giving them a new life through education.

Ramabai father Anant Shastri taught Ramabai to read and write Sanskrit, as well as how to interpret vedic texts. By the age of twelve, Ramabai had memorized 18,000 verses from the Puranas. Besides Sanskrit, Ramabai learned the Marathi, Kanarese, Hindustani, and Bengali languages

In the year 1858, in a village nestled amidst the thick forests of Gangamul was born a girl who would become one of the earliest and foremost champions of woman rights. The girl was christened Ramabai by her father, Anant Shastri Dongre who was a wealthy and orthodox Brahmin scholar. Unlike other Brahmins of his village Anant Shastri Dongre was quite a liberal, who considered that every woman has the right to education. So, he took it upon himself to educate first his wife after marriage and then his daughter, Ramabai.

Ramabai's first-class education was incredibly rare. She notes in her book, The High-Caste Hindu Woman, that less than one- quarter of one percent of Indian women at the time were able to read or write. Of these privileged few, many were required to cease their studies at a young age?often at nine- or ten-years-old?when they were married. Early marriage was the norm for young Brahmin girls, and it was often considered dishonorable for a woman to continue her education once wed. Baffling and angering Hindu traditionalists, Ramabai's father further went against the grain by refusing to arrange her marriage.

But such liberal views were anathema to the high caste villagers. As such, when he took to teaching his wife, they ostracized him, forcing him to move outside the village and live in a hut in the forest. Later, he traveled widely with his family from village to village reading the Puranas at temples, fairs and holy places. By the age of twelve Ramabai had memorized eighteen thousand verses from the Puranas becoming proficient in Sanskrit.

When Ramabai was sixteen years old, her parents died due to an outbreak of famine. Being all alone she decided to travel throughout India with her older brother, giving discourses from the Holy Scriptures and preaching social reform. The brother and sister first went to Calcutta where Ramabai impressed the high caste Brahmins with her knowledge of the Puranas.

So astonished were they with her wisdom, particularly as very few women could read at that time that they bestowed the title Pandita (scholar) and invited her to give lectures and visit places of learning. It was during these travels that she saw the plight of women particularly child-widows. It was then that she resolved to devote her life to work towards the upliftment of women. Soon her brother too passed away and she married his friend, in 1880, Bipen Behan Das Medhavi, who, though of a lower caste, sympathized with her selfless resolve. Soon after, they had a child whom they named Monorama.

Along with her husband, Pandita Ramabai decided to set a school for widows but even before the plan could materialize, her husband passed away due to cholera before their second anniversary, just eighteen months after marriage. Now a widow, Ramabai was left to raise Manorama on her own.

According to the custom prevalent at that time, a Hindu widow could not stay at her husband's house, so, Padita Ramabai left Calcutta and went to Pune. Here she established the Arya Mahila Samaj to promote female education and also work towards eradicating child marriage. She also started learning English and wrote a book called Stree Dharma Niti (Morals for Women). While setting up the Samaj, Ramabai realized that she required more training in order to successfully pursue her work and decided to go to England.
 
In 1883, Pandita Ramabai went to England along with her friend the English missionary Miss Hurford, and was made a professor of Sanskrit at Cheltenham Female College. There she also learned English and studied higher education as well as English Literature. In England, already distraught with the rot in Hinduism that she saw in India, Padita Ramabai converted to Christianity. In 1886, she received an invitation to attend the graduation ceremony of her cousin, Dr. Anandibai Josh.

There she befriended Dean Bodley of the Women's Medical College who encouraged her to work in America. Pandita Ramabai got the opportunity to study the American public school system and also received industrial training. Pandita Ramabai also spent her time in America giving lectures. During this time she wrote the book "High Caste Hindu Woman".

Pandita Ramabai started networking with influential people and lobbying for aid to start a secular school for child widows in India. Because of her repeated appeals a public meeting was held in 1887 in the Channing Hall of the American Unitarian Association Building. With her keen wit and flair for speaking, Pandita Ramabai was able to move the audience and Rev. Charles G. Ames appointed a provincial committee of women to consider her plan and act on it. The result was the formation of an association to act as the custodian of funds that Ramabai could use for her work.

In 1889, Pandita Ramabai returned to India after a period of six years, she continued her crusade for the betterment of the women. She wrote about her American experience in a book titled 'United States Chi Lokasthiti Ani Pravasvrutta' (Status of Society of United States and a travelogue). Within six weeks of her return to the country, pandita Ramabai had established a school called Sharada Sadan in Bombay.

During this time she also became more involved in Christianity famously noting that "One thing I knew by this time," she wrote, "that I needed Christ and not merely His religion... I was desperate... What was to be done? My thoughts could not and did not help me. I had at last come to an end of myself, and unconditionally surrendered myself to the Saviour; and asked Him to be merciful to me, and to become my righteousness and redemption, and to take away all my sin...."

Pandita Ramabai faced considerable opposition from many Indian reformers and the press for they perceived that she was influencing her students to Christianity. In 1904 she started translating the Bible in Marathi and by 1913 the New Testament was published and by 1924 the complete Bible was published. From 1896-97 and from 1900-01, India was devastated by two famines in Madhya Pradesh and Gujarat respectively. Ramabai rescued about 2000 women and girls from perishing from hunger and housed them at a 100 acre farm at Kedgaon, which came to be known as the Mukti Mission (The Home of Salvation).
 
For her services to the community the British Raj in 1919 awarded her the Kaiser-I-Hind medal. Ramabai is also honored with a feast day on the liturgical calendar of the Episcopal Church (USA) on April 5. The Government of India recognized her contributions for the upliftment of women in India and issued a commemorative stamp on 26th October 1989.

In July 1921 her daughter Manorama passed away and in April the next year Ramabai too breathed her last at the age of sixty four. For almost twenty years Pandita Ramabai had pursued her mission to uplift the women particularly the child widows of India inspiring many and saving countless.

Rama Dongre, who was born in Karnataka, knew Kannada language and from her father she learned Sanskrit. After coming to Maharashtra, she mastered Marathi. Later, she also learned English and lectured in England and America. After crossing 40, she started learning Hebrew and Greek for translating the holy Bible.

Pandita Ramabai is the only woman in the world to translate the holy Bible from the original Hebrew and Greek languages. While shouldering the responsibility of nearly 2,000 destitute girls and women in 'Mukti Sadan', Pandita Ramabai still found time for such extraordinary literary tasks! .
Manorama expired at the age of 40 on  July 24, 1921. Ramabai endured the shock of her beloved daughter's death with great courage and continued with the translation of the Bible. This had become a mission during the last days of her life. She displayed a strong desire to live till the completion of the translation work. This she fulfilled.

Ramabai's translation of the Bible was being printed at her own printing press in Kedgaon. A few months after her daughter’s death, i.e., on April 4, 1922, Pandita Ramabai read the last proof of her work and sent it to the printing press: the same night, this great scholar and social worker bid adieu to the world. 
1858: Pandita Ramabai was born in Gangamul, Karnataka.
1880: Married Bipen Behan Das Medhavi, a friend of her brother.
1883: Left for England and became a Professor of Sanskrit at Cheltenham Female College.
1886: Moved to America.
1887: An association was formed to fund her works in India.
1889: Returned to India to work towards the upliftment of women.
1904: Started translating the Bible to Marathi.
1919: Conferred the Kaiser-I-Hind medal for her community service.
1989: A commemorative stamp was launched in her honor by the Government of India.
1922: Died at the age of sixty four.

Thanks for Visiting womenspage.in