Tuesday, December 8, 2009
PHOTOSHOP WEBSITES
2.http://www.infinitee-designs.com/Tutorials-Photoshop-1.htm
Friday, October 30, 2009
Customising Tips
Tuesday, October 6, 2009
INDIAN Oil Scholarships
Indian Oil Scholarships – 450 Scholarships by Indian Oil
- Saturday, September 19, 2009, 15:26
- Carousel, Scholarships
- 18 views
- Add a comment
Indian Oil Scholarships are the 450 Scholarships by Indian Oil for Students of 10+/ITI, Engineering, MBBS & MBA Courses. Indian opil is inviting applications from the students of these courses at various levels to give them scholarships ranging from 1000 to 2000 Rs per month
Click here for complete details of Indian Oil Scholarships
http://www.applicationnew.com/ioclscholar/index1.htmLast Date: 30/09/09
250 scholarships for 10+/ITI
Scholarships for 10+/ITI will be as under and based on location of the School/College/Institute where admission has been taken in the academic year 2009-2010.
North: Delhi, Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, Uttarakhand, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh & UT of Chandigarh : 50 Nos.
East: Bihar, Jharkhand, Orissa, West Bengal : 50 Nos.
West: Maharashtra, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh, Chattisgarh, Goa, UT of Dadra & Nagar Haveli, Daman & Diu : 50 Nos.
South: Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Pondicherry : 50 Nos.
North Eastern States, Sikkim & Islands : Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Manipur, Meghalaya, Mizoram,Nagaland, Tripura, Sikkim, Andaman & Nicobar Islands,Lakshadweep, Minicoy, Aminidivi Islands etc: (Additional to East & South) : 40 Nos.
Jammu & Kashmir : Jammu and Kashmir : 10 Nos.
200 scholarships for students pursuing 1st year of Engineering, MBBS and MBA courses
This will be done on on zonal merit basis. There will be only four zones, i.e., North, East, West and South for these three scholarships. J&K will be considered in North zone, North Eastern States and Sikkim will be considered in East and Andaman & Nicobar Islands, Lakshadweep, Minicoy & Aminidivi Islands will be considered in South zone for Engineering, MBBS & MBA Scholarships. The candidates applying for scholarships in these three professional Streams must therefore quote North / East / West / South zones only (as applicable) in their case.
ELIGIBILITY: Students pursuing full time courses in these streams & studying in Schools/Colleges/Institutions/Universities recognized by MCI/AICTE/State Education Boards/ State Govt. / ICSC/CBSE/Central Govt./Association of Indian universities, shall be eligible to apply. The student should have bonafide admission in the 1st year of School/College/Institute/University in the academic year 2009-2010. Students of two year full time post graduate courses in Business Administration/Management recognized by Central/State Govt./Association of Indian universities and which are equivalent to MBA, are eligible for management stream scholarship. Students having confirmed admission in the first year of full time engineering degree course, MBBS, MBA and also 11th standard as well as those in the 1st year of 2 year ITI course are eligible to apply. In case of graduates, the average percentage of marks of all the academic years shall be treated as marks obtained by the candidate. Similarly in case of 10th/12th, if percentage of marks obtained is not mentioned by Board/University, percentage of marks obtained shall be calculated on total aggregate marks. Minimum eligibility percentage of marks for various categories will be as indicated above. Gross Joint income of the family of the candidate from all sources (during financial year 2008-2009) should not exceed Rs. 1,00,000/- (Rupees One Lakh only). Income certificate should be issued by Competent Revenue Authorities only. The marks obtained in the qualifying examination making the students eligible to seek admission in the respective first year of these courses will be considered for selection. Normalization of marks of applicant shall be done for Engg., MBBS & MBA streams to bring parity of marking system within different Boards/ Universities/Institutions. Criterion for selection will be merit and family’s income. Wards of the employees of IOCL, its Joint Venture and Subsidiary companies and ACE Consultants are not eligible to apply.
AGE LIMIT: Minimum 15 years and maximum 30 years as on 1.9.2009. Persons born between 1.9.79 and 1.9.94 (both days inclusive) are eligible to apply.
RESERVATION & RELAXATION: Relaxation in the upper age limit is 3 years for OBC candidates, 5 years for SC/ST candidates and 10 years for physically challenged/physically handicapped candidates. 50% of the scholarships are reserved for SC/ST & OBC candidates. In each stream/ category, 25% of scholarships are reserved for girl students and 10% for physically challenged/physically handicapped students. Only those listed in the central govt’s OBC list will be considered against OBC quota. OBC candidates of state list and not covered by central govt’s OBC list may apply against general quota.
APPLICATION: Candidates studying in 11th standard, 1st year of a 2 year ITI course, 1st year of Engineering degree, MBBS and MBA in the academic year 2009-2010 are to apply through
Online Application Form by logging on to
www.applicationnew.com/ioclscholar
Direct Link to apply – http://www.applicationnew.com/ioclscholar/apply.htm
Such candidates need not send application form by post. In order to avoid Postal delay/loss in transit, Candidates are requested to fill the Online Application First.
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS: Read at this link
LAST DATE: Last date of application to reach by 30th September 2009 by ordinary post, to the administrator of the scheme:
ACE Consultants,
Post Box No. 9248,
Krishna Nagar Head Post Office,
Delhi-110051.
Tags: 450 scholarships by indian oil, indian oil, online applications for scholarshipsMore Details: www.iocl.com
Online Register: Click Here
Tuesday, September 29, 2009
photoshop tutorials
WWW.PHOTOSHOPLADY.COM
2.For different photoshop effects
WWW.PHOTO505.COM
Thursday, August 20, 2009
photoshop tutorials

For those like me that love text effects and have the courage to admit it, here’s a thorough guide to the best 80 text effects available on the web.
To some these may be not the best tutorials on the web, but certainly they are some of the best around. I had to eliminate those that looked nice but had very little preview images. This guide includes 78 Photoshop tutorials and 2 impressive collections of Photoshop Actions, plus 3 books on the subject.
Download or View Tutuorials at:
http://www.photoshoproadmap.com/Photoshop-blog/2007/07/22/the-best-80-photoshop-text-effects-on-the-web/
Friday, July 17, 2009
RAMANUJAN

Born | 22 December 1887(1887-12-22) Erode, Tamil Nadu, India |
---|---|
Died | 26 April 1920 (aged 32) Chetput, (Madras), Tamil Nadu, India |
Residence | |
Fields | Mathematician |
Alma mater | Trinity College, Cambridge |
Academic advisors | G. H. Hardy and J. E. Littlewood |
Known for | Landau-Ramanujan constant Mock theta functions |
Religious stance | Hindu |
SRINIVASA RAMANUJAN

Born: December 22, 1887
Died: April 26, 1920
Achievements: Ramanujan independently discovered results of Gauss, Kummer and others on hypergeometric series. Ramanujan's own work on partial sums and products of hypergeometric series have led to major development in the topic. His most famous work was on the number p(n) of partitions of an integer n into summands.
Srinivasa Ramanujan was a mathematician par excellence. He is widely believed to be the greatest mathematician of the 20th Century. Srinivasa Ramanujan made significant contribution to the analytical theory of numbers and worked on elliptic functions, continued fractions, and infinite series.
Srinivasa Aiyangar Ramanujan was born on December 22, 1887 in Erode, Tamil Nadu. His father worked in Kumbakonam as a clerk in a cloth merchant's shop. At the of five Ramanujan went to primary school in Kumbakonam. In 1898 at age 10, he entered the Town High School in Kumbakonam. At the age of eleven he was lent books on advanced trigonometry written by S. L. Loney by two lodgers at his home who studied at the Government college. He mastered them by the age of thirteen. Ramanujan was a bright student, winning academic prizes in high school.
At age of 16 his life took a decisive turn after he obtained a book titled" A Synopsis of Elementary Results in Pure and Applied Mathematics". The book was simply a compilation of thousands of mathematical results, most set down with little or no indication of proof. The book generated Ramanujan's interest in mathematics and he worked through the book's results and beyond. By 1904 Ramanujan had begun to undertake deep research. He investigated the series (1/n) and calculated Euler's constant to 15 decimal places. He began to study the Bernoulli numbers, although this was entirely his own independent discovery. He was given a scholarship to the Government College in Kumbakonam which he entered in 1904. But he neglected his other subjects at the cost of mathematics and failed in college examination. He dropped out of the college.
Ramanujan lived off the charity of friends, filling notebooks with mathematical discoveries and seeking patrons to support his work. In 1906 Ramanujan went to Madras where he entered Pachaiyappa's College. His aim was to pass the First Arts examination which would allow him to be admitted to the University of Madras. Continuing his mathematical work Ramanujan studied continued fractions and divergent series in 1908. At this stage he became seriously ill again and underwent an operation in April 1909 after which he took him some considerable time to recover.
On 14 July 1909 Ramanujan marry a ten year old girl S Janaki Ammal. During this period Ramanujan had his first paper published, a 17-page work on Bernoulli numbers that appeared in 1911 in the Journal of the Indian Mathematical Society. In 191,1 Ramanujan approached the founder of the Indian Mathematical Society for advice on a job. He got the job of clerk at the Madras Port Trust with the help of Indian mathematician Ramachandra Rao.
The professor of civil engineering at the Madras Engineering College C L T Griffith was interested in Ramanujan's abilities and, having been educated at University College London, knew the professor of mathematics there, namely M J M Hill. He wrote to Hill on 12 November 1912 sending some of Ramanujan's work and a copy of his 1911 paper on Bernoulli numbers. Hill replied in a fairly encouraging way but showed that he had failed to understand Ramanujan's results on divergent series. In January 1913 Ramanujan wrote to G H Hardy having seen a copy of his 1910 book Orders of infinity. Hardy, together with Littlewood, studied the long list of unproved theorems which Ramanujan enclosed with his letter. Hardy wrote back to Ramanujan and evinced interest in his work.
University of Madras gave Ramanujan a scholarship in May 1913 for two years and, in 1914, Hardy brought Ramanujan to Trinity College, Cambridge, to begin an extraordinary collaboration. Right from the start Ramanujan's collaboration with Hardy led to important results. In a joint paper with Hardy, Ramanujan gave an asymptotic formula for p(n). It had the remarkable property that it appeared to give the correct value of p(n), and this was later proved by Rademacher.
Ramanujan had problems settling in London. He was an orthodox Brahmin and right from the beginning he had problems with his diet. The outbreak of World War I made obtaining special items of food harder and it was not long before Ramanujan had health problems.
On 16 March 1916 Ramanujan graduated from Cambridge with a Bachelor of Science by Research. He had been allowed to enrol in June 1914 despite not having the proper qualifications. Ramanujan's dissertation was on Highly composite numbers and consisted of seven of his papers published in England.
Ramanujan fell seriously ill in 1917 and his doctors feared that he would die. He did improve a little by September but spent most of his time in various nursing homes. On February 18, 1918 Ramanujan was elected a fellow of the Cambridge Philosophical Society and later he was also elected as a fellow of the Royal Society of London. By the end of November 1918 Ramanujan's health had greatly improved.
Ramanujan sailed to India on 27 February 1919 arriving on 13 March. However his health was very poor and, despite medical treatment, he died on April 6, 1920.
Wednesday, July 15, 2009
VEMANA PADYALU
- Vemana was a Telugu poet. He composed numerous poems in Telugu in Aata Veladhi metre which consists of four lines; the fourth line, with some exceptions, is the refrain or chorus Viswadabhirama Vinura Vema. Vemana's style is simple, his poems deal with social problems and sometimes propose solutions too. With the zeal of a social reformer, many of his poems criticise and strive to give fresh perspective to ardent followers of old, embedded traditions. Vemana is often portrayed in the nude. Vemana was a Telugu poet. He composed numerous poems in Telugu in Aata Veladhi metre which consists of four lines; the fourth line, with some exceptions, is the refrain or chorus Viswadabhirama Vinura Vema. Vemana's style is simple, his poems deal with social problems and sometimes propose solutions too. With the zeal of a social reformer, many of his poems criticise and strive to give fresh perspective to ardent followers of old, embedded traditions. Vemana is often portrayed in the nude.
- Uppu Kappurambu nokka polika nundu
- Chooda chooda ruchulu jaada veru
- Purushulandu Punya purushulu veraya
- Viswadhaabhiraama, Vinura Vema
- Salt and camphor look alike
- With familiarity, the paths of their taste is different
- Among men, virtuous people stand apart
- Beloved of the Bounteous, Vema, listen!
- Gangi govu paalu garitadainanu chaalu
- Kadivedainanemi kharamu paalu
- Bhakti kalugu koodu pattedainanu chaalu
- Viswadhaabhiraama, Vinura Vema
- A ladleful of a Sacred cow's milk is enough
- Of what worth is even a potful of donkey's milk
- Even a little food given with respect is sumptuous
- Beloved of the Bounteous, Vema, listen!
- Atmasuddhi leni acharamadi ela
- Bhandasuddhi leni pakamadi ela
- Chittasuddi leni sivpujalelara
- Viswadhaabhiraama, Vinura Vema
- What is the purpose of custom sans inner purity?
- What is the purpose of cooking sans cleanliness of vessels?
- What is the purpose of worship of Shiva sans purity of mind?
- Beloved of the Bounteous, Vema, listen!
- Alpudeppudu palku adamburamu ganu
- Sajjanundu palku challaganu
- Kanchu moginatlu kanakammu mroguna
- Viswadhaabhiraama, Vinura Vema
- A mean(low) person always speaks pompously
- A good person speaks softly
- Does gold reverberate the way brass does?
- Beloved of the Bounteous, Vema, listen!
- Anagananaga raga matisayilluchunundu
- thinaga thinaga vemu tiyyanundu
- sadhanamuna panulu samakuru dharalona
- Viswadhaabhiraama, Vinura Vema
- As you sing (again and again), the melody (raga) excels
- As you eat Neem (again and again) , it becomes sweeter
- With practice, things become perfect
- Beloved of the Bounteous, Vema, listen!
- Anuvu gani chota Nadhikulamanaradu
- Kochmayina nadiyu kodava gadu
- konda addamandu knochami undada
- Viswadhaabhiraama, Vinura Vema
Translation: When it is not your place or time, do not try to dominate. Hill looks like small in a mirror, but its much bigger.
- Apadiana velanarasi bandhula judu
- bhayamuvela judu bantu tanamu
- Pedavela judu pendlamu gunamu
- Viswadhaabhuraama, Vinura Vema
- In times of distress, observe the attitude of relatives
- In times of fear, observe the behaviour of the army
- In times of poverty, observe the nature of the wife
- Beloved of the Bounteous, Vema, listen!
- Chippalonabadda chinuku mutyambayye
- nitabadda chinuku nita galise
- Brapti galugu chota phalamela tappura
- Viswadhaabhiraama, Vinura Vema
- The rain drop that fell in the shell became a pearl
- The one that fell in water merged with water
- If something is yours, you sure get it.
- Beloved of the Bounteous, Vema, listen!
- Veshabhashalerigi Kashayavastramul
- gattagane mukti galugabodhu
- talalu bodulina talapulu bodula
- Viswadhaabhiraama, Vinrua Vema
- Knowing external behaviour and language, wearing saffron (renunciate) clothes
- That does not lead to mukti (liberation)
- Shaving of head (of a renunciate, widow etc) does not shave (unwanted) thoughts
- Beloved of the Bounteous, Vema, listen!
- Cheppulona rayi chevilona joriga
- kantilona nalusu kali mullu
- intilona poru intinta gadaya
- Viswadhaabhiraama, Vinura Vema
- A stone in shoe, a fly near ear
- Pollen in eye, a thorn in foot
- A quarrel in the house, are unbearable(painful)
- Beloved of the Bounteous, Vema, listen!
- Tappulennuvaru Tandopatandambu
- Lurvi janulakella nundu tappu
- Tappu lennuvaru tamatappu lerugaru
- Viswadhaabhiraama, Vinura Vema
- There are many that find faults (with others)
- Every one in the world has faults
- The people who count faults do not know their own faults
- Beloved of the Bounteous, Vema, listen!
- Inumu virigeneni irumaaru mummaaru
- kaachi yatakavachu kramamu gaanu
- manasu virigeneni mari chercharaadaya
- Viswadaabhiraama, Vinura Vema
- Iron, if broken, can be joined together, twice or thrice
- but heart once broken can never be put together again
A.R.Rehman,music legend.
He began his early training in music under Master Dhanraj. At the age of 11, he joined as a keyboardist,the troope of Ilaiyaraja,one of many composers to whom musical instruments belonging to Rehman`s father was rented. Rehman later played in the orchestra of M.S.viswanatham and Ramesh Naidu, accompanied Zakir Hussain,Kunnakudi Vaidyanathan and L.Shankar on world tours and obtained a scholarship to the Trinity college,Oxford where he graduated with a degree in Western Classical music.
He is married to Saira Bhanu and has three children Khadijah,Rahima and Aman.Rehman is the uncle of composer G.V.Prakash Kumar,who is the son of Rehman`s elder sister A.r.Reihana.