Friday, April 29, 2011

Honeymoon in Maldives


                                        
There are many beautiful places on earth, where you can take your partner on honeymoon to indulge in the moments of privacy and romance. But, to be in Maldives with partner during this special time of life means something different. On your honeymoon in Maldives, you can show your beloved the exotic milieu of azure colored sky and tropical palm trees swaying on the touch of soothing breeze. The combination of majestic blue sea and wide expanse of white sandy blanket will add to the mood of love and intimacy. You will not be able to resist the fun of getting bronze tans all over the skin.

Male
                                                    

In this capital city of Republic of Maldives, you will get to witness a fine mixture of old as well as modern beliefs. The skyscrapers and excellent infrastructural conditions add to the elegance of this island city. Having a population of more than 80,000 people, Male is best favored for its soothing climatic conditions. The city faces monsoon period from March to November

 Ihuru 
                                           
It is also referred to as ‘Angsana Resort and Spa Maldives Ihuru’. The spellbinding charm of Ihuru Island is difficult to ignore for anyone, especially the honeymooners. This island was made open in 2001 on 1st of October. Many tourists count Ihuru among the most beautiful destinations of Indian Ocean. Travelers find here attractive opportunities to pamper themselves with rejuvenating spa therapies and massages at its Angsana Spa.

Kulhudhuffushi
                                        

Kulhudhuffushi, most often referred to as the administrative division of Haa Dhaalu Atoll, is considered amongst the biggest and largely inhabited Maldives’ islands. In this island, the main occupation of the locals is shark fishing. Besides, many people work in cargo vessels.

This picturesque island in Maldives is worth visiting for folk dances.

Ari Atoll
                                                   
This natural atoll in Maldives has two divisions such as Northern Ari Atoll and Southern Ari Atoll. Segregated for administrative reasons, the Southern Ari Atoll boasts of an array of 105 islands. Both the parts of Ari Atoll register an average temperature of 28.1 degree Celsius all round the year. If you are planning for honeymoon in Maldives in this part of the island group, you are suggested to arrive here in the months of November and February.

Thinadhoo 
                                        
Located at a distance of 78 kms from Male, the Thinadhoo Island is a paradise for vacationers and romantic couples. The place is most preferred for its elegant landscapes and pleasant weather. It is an ideal hideaway to find an escape from hustle and bustle of urban life

Hithadhoo
                                                
Recognized as the capital city of Seenu Atoll, Hithadhoo is a heavenly abode of natural elements like palm trees and shrubs. A leisurely stroll near Hithadhoo Island will introduce you to its soiled roads, narrow lanes and lush vegetation. The bent houses will seem like a perfect match to the surroundings. Being here, you would enjoy with your love special moments of romance on its pristine beaches. In addition, the other characteristic elements of this part of Maldives to be enjoyed are asphalt roads, fish processing industry and garment factories.
                                           



                                                                                             

Thursday, April 28, 2011

Honeymoon in Sri Lanka


WELCOME TO SRILANKA




Sri Lanka is a green, fertile tropical island with palm-fringed beaches, misty mountains and significant archaeology. 
Explore rain forests, marvel at ancient cities, discover the many national parks or get dazzled by the famous gems.

Adam’s Peak       
                                              

Located in a beautiful and fascinating area of the southern Hill Country, this lofty peak has sparked the imagination for centuries. It is variously known as Adam’s Peak (the place where Adam first set foot on earth after being cast out of heaven), Sri Pada (Sacred Footprint, left by the Buddha as he headed towards paradise) or Samanalakande (Butterfly Mountain, where butterflies go to die). Some believe the huge ‘footprint’ on the top of the 2243m peak to be that of St Thomas, the early apostle of India, or even of Lord Shiva.

Ahangama & Midigama
                                       
This is Sri Lanka’s surfers’ paradise, known for its powerful left break. For the best surfing in Ahangama, head straight out from Kabalana Beach Hotel; in Midigama, look for the breaks near the 139km marker. The whole area is popular with surfers as it’s cheap to stay here and the breaks are never crowded. But apart from surfing, the area doesn’t have wide appeal; the beaches can be pretty thin and there’s no real concentration of places that appeal to travellers.



Aluthgama, Bentota & Induruwa

                                                     
Bentota’s beach is one of the best on the west coast, protected from Galle Rd by the broad sweep of the Bentota Ganga. While it is dominated by big package 
hotels, it also has a number of smaller places catering to independent travellers. There are more such places in Aluthgama, a small town on the main road between Beruwela and Bentota.

Ambalangoda & Around
                                                   
Ambalangoda is a fair-sized town, but its touristy near-neighbour, Hikkaduwa, overshadows it as a destination. It does, however, have a beautiful sweep of sandy beach to its north, some famous mask carvers, local cultural centres and a bustling fish market. Crafts include hand-woven cotton and finely carved wooden doors, screens and lintels. If you want to see a traditional dance performance, Ambalangoda is the place to go. Genuine devil dances – which drive out spirits causing illness – still occur irregularly in the hinterland villages. Visitors are welcome, though you do have to expect more curiosity and less English from the villagers. The real catch is finding one of these dances, but ask around and count on good luck from the gods.


 Colombo
                                       
Colombo, Sri Lanka’s capital, biggest city and major port, draws together all the colours and cultures that make up this island nation, condenses them into a patchwork of markets, gardens and buildings both humble and grand, and knocks them against a narrow slab of beachfront. 
Many visitors will appreciate Colombo’s colonial heritage, its fine dining and shopping opportunities, and the dash of urban buzz in an overwhelmingly rural country. Others will tire quickly of the diesel fumes and the modern buildings on Galle Rd, the city’s main artery. If you’re only on a short trip to Sri Lanka, you may wish to pass by Colombo, but if you have the time – say at least two days – there are plenty of cultural and historical attractions in areas such as Fort, Cinnamon Gardens and Pettah.


Kalkudah & Passekudah Beaches   
                                               
                                               
To the north of Batticaloa, two fine curves of swimming beach nuzzle either side of the palm-tipped Kalkudah headland. Long touted as the east coast’s touristic crown jewels, they had been recovering from years of civil-war damage when the 2004 tsunami obliterated everything. One day this lovely area is likely to be redeveloped, but for now the few who venture out here have virtually the whole place to themselves.

Mannar
                                              
The only access to Mannar is by a 3km-long causeway. When the road is low in the water the journey feels like a Biblical miracle. Look left to spy the collapsed rail bridge on the horizon. The LTTE makes periodic attempts to blow up the causeway road bridge too, hoping to isolate Mannar Island – hence all the army checkpoints.

Negombo 
                                                  
Negombo is a modest beach town located close to Bandaranaike International Airport. In many ways it is a more salubrious introduction to the country than Colombo, and it’s a pleasant alternative to the monster traffic into and through the capital. In fact, some budget-conscious sun seekers just stay here, although doing this means missing the much nicer beaches to the south.

Udawalawe National Park
                                            
With herds of elephants, wild buffalo, sambar deer and leopards, Uda Walawe is the Sri Lankan national park that best rivals the savanna reserves of Africa. The park’s 30, 821 hectares centre on the large Uda Walawe Reservoir, fed by the Walawe Ganga

Weligama
                                          
About 30km east of Galle, the town of Weligama (which means ‘Sandy Village’) has a fine sandy sweep of bay – just as its name suggests. It’s a busy fishing town, and you could easily spend a day wandering around, getting a feel for local life. The commercial area is small but vibrant; the fish stalls are both smelly and interesting.

Honeymoon Trip in Nepal




Nature has always played as a perfect percussionist creating an ultimate mood for romance and love through the resonating sounds of its pure elements like sea, sand, sun and hills. And, the honeymooners, who seek hours of seclusion and intimacy away from the urban humdrums, find full respite in its lap only. Nothing else can come in their way of intimate moments or inspire them to go for a romantic escape

Kathmandu
                                                      

Kathmandu, the capital and the largest city of Nepal, derives its name from Kasthmandap or "house of wood" a pagoda-style temple. A few steps away is the Temple of the Living Goddess, where the clients may catch a glimpse of the Kumari at one of the open windows overlooking the inner courtyard

Patan
                                            
Patan is also known as Lalitpur or the "city of fine arts" and is the oldest city in the valley. This Buddhist City is said to have been founded by Emperor Ashoka in the 3rd century BC. Patan is the cradle of arts and architecture of the valley, a great center both of the Newari Buddhist religion and of traditional arts & crafts with 136 bahals or courtyards and 55 major temples.

Bhaktapur
                                               
Bhaktapur or Bhadgaon meaning the "city of devotees" lies 14 km east of Kathmandu. It is the home of medieval art & architecture and still retains its rich medieval aroma. A city of farmers, Bhaktapur is also known for it's pottery and weaving.

Boudhanath
                                             
The stupa of Bodhanath lies 8 km east of Kathmandu. It is the biggest Stupa in Nepal and is located on flat land and encircled by houses & monasteries, where Rinpoches reside. This colossal Stupa is set on concentric ascending terraces in the powerful pattern of a Mandala.

Bungmati & Khokana
                                     
The twin villages of Bungmati & Khokana date from the 16th century and are located south of Kathmandu, down a rutty road dotted with Chaityas. Bungmati is the winter home of lord Rato Machhendranath, the protector God of Patan.

Budhanilkantha
                                                      
9 km north of Kathmandu in a small pond at the foot of the Shivapuri Hills lies the half-submerged massive black stone statue of the reclining Vishnu resting on a bed of snakes. Worshippers strew the sleeping Vishnu with offerings of flowers & rice. It is a monumental sculpture from the Lichhavi period


Champa Devi
                                         
The hike to the top of Champa Devi (2,278m), the highest peak on the Chandragiri Ridge south west of Kirtipur, affords a panoramic view of the west Kathmandu valley, back dropped by the snow covered Himalayas. Either starting from Chovar or from Pharping the trail climbs steeply to join at a saddle close to the top

Chandeshwari
                                             

Chandeshwari shrine is located north of the sprawling trading town of Banepa near Dhulikhel. A track leads northeast past the town hospital to the temple on the bank of a forested gorge. The temple is dedicated to Parvati, whom they called upon to slay ?Chand?, the most fearsome of the demons.
The main attraction is a remarkable fresco of Bhairav, painted on the western wall of the main structure. The torana and struts of the three-tiered temple are richly carved with the eight Astha Marikas, or "Mother goddesses" and eight Bhairavs.

Changunarayan
                                      
The road access to Changunarayan, 18 kms east of Kathmandu is from behind Bhaktapur. Alternatively, it is a 45 minutes walk up from the Sankhu road, across the Manohara River, using the old pilgrim?s route or a pleasant half-day hike along the ridge from Nagarkote on the eastern valley rim.

Chapagaon 
                                          
A rough track to the south of the Kathmandu Valley winds steeply downhill, through intricately terraced fields of reddish brown soil to the ancient Lichhavi village of Lele, on through terraced mustard fields and bamboo groves to Chapagaon.

Chovar 
                                           
Carved out of a hillside, the Chovar gorge is the only outlet for all the waters of the valley. Legend has it that Manjushree, an ancient saint cut the mountain with his magical sword, to drain out the water from the Kathmandu Valley which was then just a lake

Dakshinkali
                                       
Dakshinkali is 45-minute drive south from Kathmandu. Located in a dark valley at the confluence of two streams, the shrine of Dakshinkali is the most spectacular of all Kali temples. Animal sacrifices are offered to this deity signifying fertility and the procreative powers of the Female, every Tuesday & Saturday. The animals are presented to the priest who will ritually decapitate them with a khukuri knife & bathe the black stone image of Kali in blood.


Dhulikhel
                                        
30 kms east of Kathmandu lies the small resort town of Dhulikhel set on a hill top, enveloped in copper soiled terraces with magnificent views of the central Himalayan peaks. Dhulikhel is well known for its sunrise views and a number of day trails lead along the north ridge of the town. A good way to get a glimpse of Nepalese village life.

Godavari 
                                      
18 kms south of Kathmandu lies the Royal Botanical Gardens at Godavari. With its rushing streams and shady meadows it is a popular picnic spot. It also has a notable collection of orchids, cactii & ferns. A quiet path leads to the Godavari Kunda, a spring where the sacred water of the Godavari river pours from the mountains.

Tuesday, April 26, 2011

Campus Results of Raajdhani Engineering College


   Ms Jyoti Rekha Panda
   Ms Sushrita Rath
   Ms Kalyani Parida
   Ms Monalini Mishra
   Ms Swatishree Mohanty

synopsis for karant


 Steps

Step 1.

Firstly you have to create 8 official ids two on each yahoo, gmail, hotmail and rediffmail, for which you have to keep same password for all the Ids.

Gmail Ids  :

karant2.AG@gmail.com
AG.karant2@gmail.com

 Yahoo Ids:

karant2.AG@yahoo.com
AG.karant2@yahoo.com

 Rediffmail Ids:

karant2.AG@rediffmail.com
AG.karant2@rediffmail.com

 Hotmail Ids:

karant2.AG@hotmail.com
AG.karant2@hotmail.com

common password for all

123kar56 (you can use combination of alphanumeric)
=======================================================================
Then send the details to
csg.aerosoft@rediffmail.com
================================
Step 2.

After creating the ids the next step is to create your account on blogspot.com, i.e, u have to create your blog.

For example:
www.karantseo.blogspot.com/
================================================================================
If you can not make your blog we will help you. This takes maximum 5- 10 minutes.
================================================================================
Step 3.

Then  you have to create accounts on these Social Networking sites with your Radiffmail Ids.

Indyarocks
Facebook
Orkut
Twitter
Myspace
Linkedin
Eventbrite
===================================================================================
Step 4.

Then we will creat four official blogs for you

=====================================================================
Step 5.

After this we will provide you  online training and then u can start your work.
=========================================================================

Monday, April 25, 2011

synopsis for 25th April


10am - 11am        mails reply

   11am - 1pm         college work

   1pm   -1.30pm      lunch

   1.30pm -2.30pm     bulk Mailing OJT

   2.30pm -3.30pm     add posting

   3.30pm- 4.30pm     social networking

   4.30pm -6pm           college work n synopsis    

Friday, April 22, 2011

synopsis for 23rd April


10am - 11am        mails reply

   11am - 1pm         college work

   1pm   -1.30pm      lunch

   1.30pm -2.30pm     bulk Mailing Takeoff

   2.30pm -3.30pm     add posting

   3.30pm- 4.30pm     social networking

   4.30pm -6pm           college work n synopsis    

Thursday, April 21, 2011

synopsis for 22nd April



   10am - 11am        mails reply

   11am - 1pm         college work

   1pm   -1.30pm      lunch

   1.30pm -2.30pm     bulk Mailing RR

   2.30pm -3.30pm     add posting

   3.30pm- 4.30pm     social networking

   4.30pm -6pm           college work n synopsis    

synopsis for 21st April


10am - 11am        mails reply

   11am - 1pm         college work

   1pm   -1.30pm      lunch

   1.30pm -2.30pm     bulk Mailing  OJT

   2.30pm -3.30pm     add posting

   3.30pm- 4.30pm     social networking

   4.30pm -6pm           college work n synopsis    

Wednesday, April 20, 2011

Indian wedding



Indian weddings are very bright events, filled with ritual and celebration, that continue for several days. They are generally not small affairs, with anywhere between 100 to 10,000 people attending. Oftentimes it is possible that many of the attendees are unknown to the bride and groom themselves. Though most Indian marriages are arranged, some couples in urban areas have what are known as "love marriages", where the partners decide to marry each other without family involvement or assistance. The traditional Indian wedding is more about two families being brought together socially, with much less emphasis on the individuals involved.


Wedding traditions vary across religion, caste, ethnicity, language, region, etc. Traditional Indian weddings are generally structured into pre-wedding ceremonies, wedding day ceremonies (consisting of the Baraat, the Varmala and the Satphere), and the Vidaai.
Vidaai is when the bride is formally sent to the groom’s household. It can get quite emotional even for the most stonehearted. Many heart-wrenching songs have immortalized this moment when the bride leaves her ‘babul ka ghar’ or father’s house
An example of the complexity of an Indian wedding can be seen from the various phases of a wedding in North India. The following events take place in a typical Eastern Uttar Pradesh Hindu marriage:
According to Hindu religious texts, Brahma created man from the right shoulder and woman from his left shoulder. A woman is referred to as Vamangi or one who is on the left side. Throughout the marriage ceremony the bride sits on the right side of the groom. That is the place for strangers and acquaintances. Only after the Saptpadi, when the bride and groom have exchanged marital vows, is the wife seated on the left side of the man.
Bride and groom are told about their duties and responsibilities in married life by priest.


Wedding Rituals
                                      
Tilak Ceremony
In India, the bridegroom and his family is placed in high regard. Therefore, after they get ready for the wedding the first ceremony which locks the seal is Tilak ceremony. It is usually attended by the male members of both the families. The father of the bride along with other associates visits the house of the groom. There he applies the auspicious tilak on the forehead of the groom to ensure that the he is finally ready for marriage and also that the bride's family has accepted him as their would-be son in law.


Engagement Ceremony              
It is one of the first ceremonies that takes place between the two families and the would-be bride and groom. The engagement ceremony is basically a brief ritual wherein the couple exchanges gold rings. This ensures both the parties that the girl and the boy are now hooked. This is why it is also called the ring ceremony. This is followed by exchange of gifts between the families like sweets, dry fruits etc. this is followed by either a lunch or dinner party.

Mandap Ceremony                      
This attributes to the fact that Indian weddings are around five day long. There are a number of rituals that take place before, after and on the wedding day itself. Mandap ceremony is also such ritual. After the var mala ceremony is over, the couple is blessed by the elderly people of both the families. This is followed by the mandap ceremony, which is performed under a canopy supported on four pillars. This is called Mandap. It is usually made of bamboo and is decorated with red and silver colors.

Sangeet Ceremony            

Sangeet ceremony is held few days before mehndi ceremony and comes as a time for joy and merriment amidst the hectic hustling bustling activities before marriage. Traditional the family of the bride invites female relatives and associates for Ladies sangeet, wherein all of them sing folk songs dedicated to marriage and bride. It is accompanied by Dholak and spoon, for the tune and beat. After this all the unmarried girls perform dance on different son

Mehndi Ceremony            

Mehndi ceremony usually takes place just before marriage. According to the ritual, the bride does not step out of the house after this ceremony. Mehndi ceremony is essentially organized by the family of the bride and is usually a private affair which takes place in the presence of friends, relatives and family members. However, the scale of the ceremony depends upon individual choice. Some people celebrate it with great pomp and show. Sometimes, the Mehndi ceremony resembles another sangeet ceremony.


Reception Ceremony                      
This is a celebration time for both the families as they rejoice over their new accord. The reception ceremony also serves as an opportunity for the bride to know the acquaintances and associates of the groom's family. This is the time when the bride finally represents herself as an important member of her new family. Reception ceremonies are therefore arranged from the groom's side to make the world know that they have a new member and they celebrate her arrival. It is an extension of the marriage celebrations.




                                  



Var Mala Ceremony

Var Mala ceremony is an important main wedding day ceremony. It is also known as Jaimala and basically involves exchange of garlands between the bride and the groom.
The Jaimala ceremony begins with the bride trying to put garland around the neck of the groom. This is prevented by groom's friends, in order to tease the bride. To enable the bride perform the ritual, the associates on her side help her to do the same. This is one of the most awaited moments of the wedding as everyone enjoys the tussle between the two parties as well as the new couple. Finally, the groom also puts the garland around bride's neck. This ceremony indicates that the bride has accepted the groom as her loving husband.

Vidai Ceremony            
In India, Vidaai is a post wedding ceremony, which takes place after the wedding rituals are completed. This means that after the seven pheras and kanyadaan this is the major ritual that takes place. During the vidai ceremony the bride is accompanied by her parents and associates, which lead her outside the doorstep of the house. Before crossing the doorstep, she throws back three handfuls of rice and coins over her head, into the house. This symbolizes that the bride is repaying her parents for all that they have given her so far.



Indian Wedding Food
                                              
Traditionally, the food for the wedding was cooked by skilled cooks. Nowadays, people's preferences are changing and quite a number of them opt for catering services. However, one should make this decision wisely. In case of catering services, the first thing to do is to decide your menu. The menu is decided keeping in mind your budget. Remember the idea is to choose a good caterer, who provides you with food of your choice within your budget. After you choose the caterer, all the arrangements are done by them.

Bridal Lehanga    
                                        
Wedding lehengas are available in a wide range, varying from traditional lehengas to contemporary lehengas, from designer lehengas to Lehenga cholis. Moreover there is a wide range of colors available to choose from. Though the prime color for any wedding dress is preferred to be red, brides have become quite experimental and opt for distinctive colors like peach, lilac, pink, sky blue, sea green and medium range blues. Therefore, to cater to the needs of ever changing preferences of the customers, Lehengas are now available in a plethora of colors.

Groom sherwani
                                                            
Wedding Sherwani are available in a wide range.  Dark colours are preffered mostly to catch attention of all.


Wedding Night (Golden Night) Room Decoration Tips


                                                          
Wedding room decoration tips and ideas are the most important part of golden night (Suhaagraat). In indian tradition the decoration of wedding room will be done by groom's sister in law (Jijaji) or close friends. Humerous games are played with couple by there friends and family members and they have to give amount of cash demanded by their friends and families after that they are allowed to enter their room this is also one of rituals followed in indian wedding. The golden night room generally should be decorated with the flowers and special gifts. You can get here the tips and ideas about the wedding room decoration.

Decorate Bed With Hanging Flowers, Silk Sheets and Cushions
Arrange candles and diyas (Oil Lamps) for room.
Arrange some warming lotions & massage oils
Arrange a CD player and CD of romantic tracks
Arrange Kama Sutra Kits
Arrange some effective room freshners rose petal bubble with candles
Provisions are made for sweets, fruits, drinks, incense and perfumes




Monday, April 18, 2011

synopsis for 20th April



   10am - 11am        mails reply

   11am - 1pm         college work

   1pm   -1.30pm      lunch

   1.30pm -2.30pm     bulk Mailing RR

   2.30pm -3.30pm     add posting

   3.30pm- 4.30pm     social networking

   4.30pm -6pm           college work n synopsis  

Honeymoon in East India


Honeymoon in Puri, relax on serene cream beaches, tour shore temples and marvel at the remnants of history that greets you while you honeymoon in Puri in Orissa, East India. Ride the rustic yet exotic toy train and regale breathtaking views of the mighty Kanchenjunga as you honeymoon in picture postcard Darjeeling, sip the famous Darjeeling tea and huddle in the midst of stunning blossom bouquets.

Honeymoon in Darjeeling
                                          
Honeymoon in  this romantic Place as you tour the glassy Senchal Lake, Happy Valley Tea Estate, Lloyd's Botanical Gardens and the captivating Lebona Race Course.
Huddle together on a portable hill cabin that slides along a thrilling ropeway that passes over a deep mountain gorge with the River Ranjeet flowing at the bottom of the breathtaking valley.

The nearest airport from Darjeeling is located at Bagdogra, at a distance of 90 kilometers from the main Darjeeling town. Well connected by rail to New Jalpaiguri and by road to Siliguri, Kolkata, Patna and Phuntshoelling, Darjeeling is a remote yet accessible honeymoon destination in East India.

See the Dhirdham Temple, Buddhist monasteries and the Natural History Museum while you honeymoon with your sweetheart in Darjeeling, West Bengal in East India.

Honeymoon in Sikkim
                                              
Enjoy the Beauty of Sikkim
Terraced barley fields, fruit orchards, wild rhodhendron forests, fruit tree clusters and aromatic tea plantations treat you to magical hill Sikkim, East India that is the ideal place to get to known your mate in a special way in the midst of nature and the much needed privacy.
Enjoy breathtaking vistas of the glorious Kanchenjunga, which is the highest Himalayan peak in India. Be with each other as you set out on mountaineering expeditions on your enchanting Sikkim honeymoon with Honeymoon in India.

Adventure sports and Sikkim go hand in hand. What better way to enjoy each other's company than to feel the thrill of gliding, trekking, jungle walks and mountain climbing together.