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5021
Introductions / New Friends / Re: BBYE FROM SANJ....
« on: January 31, 2009, 09:12:57 AM »
IELTS
May 23, 2024, 11:25:42 AM
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Quote
Using this piece of code you can lock and unlock any number of folders in XP.
Whats the beauty of this code is, no software installations are required. So, no virus problems or spyware or malware problems.
The steps on how to make this work is specified at the bottom of this code. So, go thru it once. And, follow it to secure your files.
cls
@ECHO OFF
title Folder Locker
if EXIST “Control Panel.{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}†goto UNLOCK
if NOT EXIST Locker goto MDLOCKER
:CONFIRM
echo Are you sure u want to Lock the folder(Y/N)
set/p “cho=>â€
if %cho%==Y goto LOCK
if %cho%==y goto LOCK
if %cho%==n goto END
if %cho%==N goto END
echo Invalid choice.
goto CONFIRM
:LOCK
ren Locker “Control Panel.{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}â€
attrib +h +s “Control Panel.{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}â€
echo Folder locked
goto End
:UNLOCK
echo Enter password to Unlock folder
set/p “pass=>â€
if NOT %pass%==type your password here goto FAIL
attrib -h -s “Control Panel.{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}â€
ren “Control Panel.{21EC2020-3AEA-1069-A2DD-08002B30309D}†Locker
echo Folder Unlocked successfully
goto End
:FAIL
echo Invalid password
goto end
:MDLOCKER
md Locker
echo Locker created successfully
goto End
:End
* Now paste it in notepad.
* Change the “type your password here†with your password (Marked as bold in the above posted matter).
* Save it as batch file(with extension .bat).Any name will do.
* Now you see a batch file. Double click it to create a folder locker.
* A new folder named Locker would be formed at the same location.
* Now brings all the files you want to hide in the locker folder.
* Now double click the batch file to lock the folder namely Locker.
* If you want to unlock your files,double click the batch file again and you would be prompted for password.Enter the password and enjoy access to the folder.
The credit for this code goes to its original developer. This is not my creation. And, the original programmer is unknown to Me.
Just provide a comment whether this tip had been useful to you and I would welcome if you can share tip up your sleeve. Thanks.
5024
News Khabran / Re: PJ's Just Launched Top Radio Channels on Jst One Page..........
« on: January 31, 2009, 08:55:32 AM »
loki kehnde hone aa hun sara kuch tan hega PJ te, hor ki ki paa sakde aa, ess layi bas kar!
5025
Introductions / New Friends / Re: BBYE FROM SANJ....
« on: January 31, 2009, 08:54:41 AM »hih hih hih hih
MAIN EH TOPIC PARHKE POOCHAN LAGGI C KIDER GAYI HUN APNI HI POST DEKH KE YAAD AGEYA KIDER GAYI HAHAHAHAH
par sanu tan pata ni lagga, asin kehdi post parhke pata lagayiye?
5026
Knowledge / Re: question of the day
« on: January 30, 2009, 11:06:19 PM »
1 litre for toyota + 3 litres for audi = 4 litres like PENDU said!
5027
Pics / Re: NeW Game PoSt-A-PiC
« on: January 30, 2009, 09:35:59 AM »
tusi dono hun mere duwaley na hojeyo... this is just a joke.
agla pic: kukkarh
5028
Gup Shup / Re: Punjabi Bhujaratan
« on: January 29, 2009, 05:36:20 PM »
jawab: be-akal bande da dimaag?
5029
PJ Games / Re: which pj member do u miss ryt now?
« on: January 29, 2009, 05:13:17 PM »
PRIVATE EYE kithey geya, oh aggey bahut nehriyan leyonda hunda si?
5030
News Khabran / Canada’s Sarwan Singh sets a Guiness World Record of longest beard
« on: January 28, 2009, 11:27:50 PM »
Surrey resident Sarwan Singh achieved a feat, which every Sikh is going to be proud of. He set a new Guinness Book of World Record by having the longest beard. Singh’s beard was measured at 2.36 meters or 7.7 3/4 ft, at a jam packed, Akal Academy in Surrey BC, on November 11, 2008. Over 200 people came out in support of the Akal Academy Music Teacher and his attempt at breaking the world record.
The previous record was held by Shamsher Singh of Punjab, India, with a beard last measured at 1.83 metres in 1977.
“This is history in the making,†said Dr. Pargat Singh Bhurji, the principal and president of Akal Academy Surrey, where Singh is a popular and respected music teacher.
“Mr. Sarwan Singh is a devout, humble, spiritual man and his beard is considered as a divine gift. He’s blessed, he’s gifted. Hair is a divine gift. So this is a divine gift from God,†said Dr. Bhurji.
Singh stood on a stool while his beard was dipped in water, brushed and then measured three times on a flat surface with a measuring tape as the judges and media and over 200 other witnesses looked on.
As he posed for pictures with his wife and two children, Singh’s beard hung from his chin to the floor.
“I have a feeling of divine happiness and I am thankful that God has chosen me for the gift of the longest beard,†said Sarwan Singh, 42. The measurement was presided over by Surrey-Newton MLA Harry Singh Bains, Surrey RCMP Sgt. Baltej Singh Dhillon and lawyer Sukhjinder Singh Grewal.
Sarwan Singh’s family told CBC News they were exceptionally proud of his achievement. “Not only to me, he’s inspiring to the Sikh community,†said his young son Bikram Singh, sporting a tuft of hair on his chin that may one day set another record.
As a devoted Sikh, Singh does not cut or trim his hair, not just his beard, as uncut hair is one of the five objects (Five K’s) or symbols of faith of the Sikhs who have taken the vows of the Khalsa, as outlined by the tenth Guru of the Sikhs, Guru Gobind Singh. “Whatever God gives us, it is just our job to take care of that. Don’t cut it or don’t do anything to it,†Singh’s daughter Gursimran Kaur told CBC News.
In addition to the Guinness World record, the event started with the students of Akal Academy performing Dhadhi Varan, a Sikh musical composition, explaining Sikh history taught to them by Sarwan Singh and other Akal Academy teachers. This was followed by talks on the importance and significance of hair from both a scientific and religious viewpoint as reflected in the teachings of the Sikh religion.
For more pictures visit: BaruSahib.org
5031
News Khabran / Pavneet Singh tops IIM CAT, scores 100 percentile
« on: January 28, 2009, 11:21:35 PM »
Pavneet Singh tops CAT, scores 100 percentile
10 Jan 2009, 1233 hrs IST, Gulveen Aulakh, ET Bureau
CHANDIGARH: For Pavneet Singh Gulyani, the 22-year-old Punjab Engineering College student who topped the IIM Common Admission Test with a 100-percentile score, the world is a different place. And he knows it. “Recession, lay-offs , bail-out and stimulus packages have become household words. In a capitalist system, this happens as it did for a brief period in the 1980s,†he says.
The final-year mechanical engineering student, who aspires to become an entrepreneur, sees a ray of hope. “I guess there is someone out there making money even in these grim times. Someone like Warren Buffet has faced tougher times than what we are facing today and is still going strong.â€
Son of a shopkeeper, Mohali-based Pavneet is one of the many Indians who believe in the power of the domestic economy. “In India, I think recession or slowdown should not last for more than a year or so. In the long run, things will be better and Indian markets could regain their lost position.â€
It is with this confidence that Pavneet hopes to fulfil his entrepreneurial dreams of bringing quality education to the Chandigarh region. “My focus will be on the education sector and especially on higher education. To begin with, I would like to begin a business school in the region since we lack quality education,†he adds. Not to disappoint, the region fared equally well, adding bling to the celebrations . Saurabh Verma, also of PEC and the only student in the region to report calls from all seven IIMs, secured a score of 99.94 percentile . Sanjot Malhi, son of DGP Haryana Home Guards and Civil Defence Gurjot Singh Malhi, scored 99.83 percentile.
According to Bulls Eye north head Hirdesh Madan: “Overall, close to 50 students from the region got calls from IIM. The results affirm our perception that more of non-engineers are making it to the IIMs. Even though most successful students from the region are still from an engineering background, there is a distinct bias in favour of candidates with strong linguistic abilities.†Pavneet’s preparation, consisting of continuous mock exams, trained him for every possible situation that the surprise-springing CAT is known for. Eventually , it was thinking straight and executing a strategy to perfection that helped him crack the CAT. “Verbal ability was my weak point and the first look at the paper gave me made me nervous! Since there were 40 questions in the verbal ability (VA) section, it meant nearly more than half of the score would depend on English. But since I was strong in data interpretation (DI) and quantitative analysis (QA) I wrapped up both the sections quickly and gave more time to VA. Still, I expected the least score from English,†he said.
10 Jan 2009, 1233 hrs IST, Gulveen Aulakh, ET Bureau
| [url=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iUobmVQDI1Y | |
CHANDIGARH: For Pavneet Singh Gulyani, the 22-year-old Punjab Engineering College student who topped the IIM Common Admission Test with a 100-percentile score, the world is a different place. And he knows it. “Recession, lay-offs , bail-out and stimulus packages have become household words. In a capitalist system, this happens as it did for a brief period in the 1980s,†he says.
The final-year mechanical engineering student, who aspires to become an entrepreneur, sees a ray of hope. “I guess there is someone out there making money even in these grim times. Someone like Warren Buffet has faced tougher times than what we are facing today and is still going strong.â€
Son of a shopkeeper, Mohali-based Pavneet is one of the many Indians who believe in the power of the domestic economy. “In India, I think recession or slowdown should not last for more than a year or so. In the long run, things will be better and Indian markets could regain their lost position.â€
It is with this confidence that Pavneet hopes to fulfil his entrepreneurial dreams of bringing quality education to the Chandigarh region. “My focus will be on the education sector and especially on higher education. To begin with, I would like to begin a business school in the region since we lack quality education,†he adds. Not to disappoint, the region fared equally well, adding bling to the celebrations . Saurabh Verma, also of PEC and the only student in the region to report calls from all seven IIMs, secured a score of 99.94 percentile . Sanjot Malhi, son of DGP Haryana Home Guards and Civil Defence Gurjot Singh Malhi, scored 99.83 percentile.
According to Bulls Eye north head Hirdesh Madan: “Overall, close to 50 students from the region got calls from IIM. The results affirm our perception that more of non-engineers are making it to the IIMs. Even though most successful students from the region are still from an engineering background, there is a distinct bias in favour of candidates with strong linguistic abilities.†Pavneet’s preparation, consisting of continuous mock exams, trained him for every possible situation that the surprise-springing CAT is known for. Eventually , it was thinking straight and executing a strategy to perfection that helped him crack the CAT. “Verbal ability was my weak point and the first look at the paper gave me made me nervous! Since there were 40 questions in the verbal ability (VA) section, it meant nearly more than half of the score would depend on English. But since I was strong in data interpretation (DI) and quantitative analysis (QA) I wrapped up both the sections quickly and gave more time to VA. Still, I expected the least score from English,†he said.
5032
Complaints / Re: Who should be PJ Next Mod ???????
« on: January 28, 2009, 10:59:21 PM »
Some very good points raised by both jatt punjabi dost and dev.
Mein tan bas ehna kahunga, bhavein harek bande nu hafte'k layi mod rakh ke dekhlayo. Fer apeyi pata lagjana kaun vadiya mod aa. Par hun sama bachon layi sanu ik cheti cheti chun-na hi pehna, ess layi eh poll vadiya cheez aa.
Mein tan bas ehna kahunga, bhavein harek bande nu hafte'k layi mod rakh ke dekhlayo. Fer apeyi pata lagjana kaun vadiya mod aa. Par hun sama bachon layi sanu ik cheti cheti chun-na hi pehna, ess layi eh poll vadiya cheez aa.
5033
Shayari / Re: devz diary update: 26 jan 009
« on: January 28, 2009, 10:27:21 PM »
Dev, tere kam bahut alag ne. Eh changi gal aa ke tun apni zindagi ja vapariya cheeza te likhda aa. Ajj mein pehli war sama kadd ke dekhi.
5034
News Khabran / Drug route: From Punjab to Mumbai
« on: January 27, 2009, 11:25:24 PM »
MUMBAI: As zonal director of the Narcotic Control Bureau's (NCB) Chandigarh office, arrested IPS officer, Saji Mohan, was in the hotbed of the
drug trade. The border districts of Punjab are the favoured crossing points for drug traffickers carrying heroin from Afghanistan through Pakistan.
In 2006, the NCB had seized 125kg of heroin on the 564 km-long Pakistan border in Punjab, while the Border Security Force (BSF) confiscated 35kg of contraband that year. Experts estimate that this haul amounts to barely one-tenth of the contraband that is actually smuggled in through the border.
The huge amounts get past the Indo-Pak border undetected via conduits (tunnels), and each package is labelled with tags such as `Aeroplane', `Abdi Khel', `555', `7777', etc. Only last month, the BSF discovered a tunnel on the border that was being used to bring in heroin from Pakistan. The contraband is then picked up by Indian smugglers and transported by road to cities like Amritsar, Ferozepur, Nawanshahr, Ludhiana and Chandigarh. It is then loaded onto trains bound for Mumbai, hidden among ordinary consignments of dry fruits, machinery, woollens, etc.
Mumbai remains the favourite transit port for drug cartels for historic reasons. Dawood and Chhota Rajan gangs are well established here; their drug carriers are well-trained and most importantly, Mumbai enjoys good global connectivity by both air and sea routes.
Intelligence officials say that over the years, reduction in troop presence on the Punjab border due to the end of militancy in the region has also made it easier for drug traffickers. Earlier, BSF personnel stood guard at a distance of every 100m, but now, they are spread thin: distance between two guards is over 300m. From Mumbai, the heroin is smuggled into Europe through human carriers.
The few who are caught often reveal that they had been smuggling contraband for years. For instance, Chandan Nair, a 71-year-old, who was convicted to 10 years in jail last week for trying to smuggle three kilos of heroin into Europe, said that he had been making regular trips since 2002. In 2008, Mumbai also saw the rare instance of a Kashmiri drug dealer, Ghulam Malik, being sentenced to death because he was convicted the second time round for dealing in drugs-a capital offence under the law.
ref: http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Mumbai/Drug_route_From_Punjab_to_Mumbai/articleshow/4039033.cms
drug trade. The border districts of Punjab are the favoured crossing points for drug traffickers carrying heroin from Afghanistan through Pakistan.
In 2006, the NCB had seized 125kg of heroin on the 564 km-long Pakistan border in Punjab, while the Border Security Force (BSF) confiscated 35kg of contraband that year. Experts estimate that this haul amounts to barely one-tenth of the contraband that is actually smuggled in through the border.
The huge amounts get past the Indo-Pak border undetected via conduits (tunnels), and each package is labelled with tags such as `Aeroplane', `Abdi Khel', `555', `7777', etc. Only last month, the BSF discovered a tunnel on the border that was being used to bring in heroin from Pakistan. The contraband is then picked up by Indian smugglers and transported by road to cities like Amritsar, Ferozepur, Nawanshahr, Ludhiana and Chandigarh. It is then loaded onto trains bound for Mumbai, hidden among ordinary consignments of dry fruits, machinery, woollens, etc.
Mumbai remains the favourite transit port for drug cartels for historic reasons. Dawood and Chhota Rajan gangs are well established here; their drug carriers are well-trained and most importantly, Mumbai enjoys good global connectivity by both air and sea routes.
Intelligence officials say that over the years, reduction in troop presence on the Punjab border due to the end of militancy in the region has also made it easier for drug traffickers. Earlier, BSF personnel stood guard at a distance of every 100m, but now, they are spread thin: distance between two guards is over 300m. From Mumbai, the heroin is smuggled into Europe through human carriers.
The few who are caught often reveal that they had been smuggling contraband for years. For instance, Chandan Nair, a 71-year-old, who was convicted to 10 years in jail last week for trying to smuggle three kilos of heroin into Europe, said that he had been making regular trips since 2002. In 2008, Mumbai also saw the rare instance of a Kashmiri drug dealer, Ghulam Malik, being sentenced to death because he was convicted the second time round for dealing in drugs-a capital offence under the law.
ref: http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/Mumbai/Drug_route_From_Punjab_to_Mumbai/articleshow/4039033.cms
5035
News Khabran / Punjab holds big potential for the IT sector
« on: January 27, 2009, 11:24:18 PM »
Punjab holds big potential for the IT sector
From ANI
Mohali, Jan.27: The northern State of Punjab promises a huge business potential for those willing to invest in the Information Technology (IT) sector.
The State is fast emerging as an information technology destination.
Thanks to pro-IT policies of the State government, Punjab is globally competitive and a leading State in the field of information technology.
Availability of needed infrastructure and skilled manpower has attracted multinationals to invest in Punjab.
Chandigarh-based Seasia Consulting is an ISO-Certified premier software development company, providing its customers with the most modern and competitive IT solutions.
Established in 1997, Seasia Consulting has annual sales around one million dollars and caters to clients in USA, Europe and Africa.
Col.(Retd.) Anil Khanna, the Chief Executive Officer of the Seasia Consulting, said: "PTU (Punjab Technical University) at Jalandhar has about 142 colleges under it. These colleges are producing enough technical manpower to work in these companies. So the smallest amount required for a particular area to develop is already there.
"Previously, individuals used to go to south India-Hyderabad, Bangalore-to find jobs. Now they don't have to go. So that the critical mass has already been achieved now if anybody (businessman) is willing to come here, he has ready manpower. In about six months time, Chandigarh is going to have an international airport. All the customers from around the globe can land directly at Chandigarh and do business," Khanna added.
Ajay Tewari, the Chief Executive Officer, Smart Data, says: " We don't belong to this region originally. We are not from Punjab or Chandigarh area. We came here for the reason, we picked up strictly due to the similarity between Chandigarh region with, to large extent with what we see in the Silicon Valley-in open mindedness high network income people, a very strong focus on education exposure, and, I would say, a very good support from the Govt. agencies."
Already 260 companies have registered with the Software Technology Parks of India (STPI) and 135 out of these are exporting their services actively.
In fact, in 2007-08, the software exports from Chandigarh and Mohali region were a staggering 117 million USD.
Ajay Srivastava, Asst.Director, STPI in Mohali, says: "We already have big investments like INFOSYS, DHEL, QUARK. An echo system has been developed so, there is always a good road map for new bigger investment to come into this region. The best thing that I can see is, presently, if you see there is a slowdown in a economy, so it's a very good time for us to gear up for attracting the next investment in this region."
Chandigarh, Mohali and Panchkula have been able to attract IT bigwigs like Infosys and Dell. And, the opportunities are there for others as well.
Challenger cities like Ahmedabad and Chandigarh have done well to become a part of the challengers' list according to a recent survey by AT Kearney. By Sunil Sharma
From ANI
Mohali, Jan.27: The northern State of Punjab promises a huge business potential for those willing to invest in the Information Technology (IT) sector.
The State is fast emerging as an information technology destination.
Thanks to pro-IT policies of the State government, Punjab is globally competitive and a leading State in the field of information technology.
Availability of needed infrastructure and skilled manpower has attracted multinationals to invest in Punjab.
Chandigarh-based Seasia Consulting is an ISO-Certified premier software development company, providing its customers with the most modern and competitive IT solutions.
Established in 1997, Seasia Consulting has annual sales around one million dollars and caters to clients in USA, Europe and Africa.
Col.(Retd.) Anil Khanna, the Chief Executive Officer of the Seasia Consulting, said: "PTU (Punjab Technical University) at Jalandhar has about 142 colleges under it. These colleges are producing enough technical manpower to work in these companies. So the smallest amount required for a particular area to develop is already there.
"Previously, individuals used to go to south India-Hyderabad, Bangalore-to find jobs. Now they don't have to go. So that the critical mass has already been achieved now if anybody (businessman) is willing to come here, he has ready manpower. In about six months time, Chandigarh is going to have an international airport. All the customers from around the globe can land directly at Chandigarh and do business," Khanna added.
Ajay Tewari, the Chief Executive Officer, Smart Data, says: " We don't belong to this region originally. We are not from Punjab or Chandigarh area. We came here for the reason, we picked up strictly due to the similarity between Chandigarh region with, to large extent with what we see in the Silicon Valley-in open mindedness high network income people, a very strong focus on education exposure, and, I would say, a very good support from the Govt. agencies."
Already 260 companies have registered with the Software Technology Parks of India (STPI) and 135 out of these are exporting their services actively.
In fact, in 2007-08, the software exports from Chandigarh and Mohali region were a staggering 117 million USD.
Ajay Srivastava, Asst.Director, STPI in Mohali, says: "We already have big investments like INFOSYS, DHEL, QUARK. An echo system has been developed so, there is always a good road map for new bigger investment to come into this region. The best thing that I can see is, presently, if you see there is a slowdown in a economy, so it's a very good time for us to gear up for attracting the next investment in this region."
Chandigarh, Mohali and Panchkula have been able to attract IT bigwigs like Infosys and Dell. And, the opportunities are there for others as well.
Challenger cities like Ahmedabad and Chandigarh have done well to become a part of the challengers' list according to a recent survey by AT Kearney. By Sunil Sharma
5036
Gup Shup / Re: Your Fav. Dialogue
« on: January 27, 2009, 10:24:52 PM »
Tenu larhan kakkiyan keerhiyan...
Massa Chicharh - Mehndi Wale Haath
Massa Chicharh - Mehndi Wale Haath
5037
Gup Shup / Re: icone :D
« on: January 27, 2009, 10:15:05 PM »
Good emoticons gangsta jatti, tun tan PJ badal ke rakhti!
5038
Gup Shup / Re: Your Fav. Dialogue
« on: January 27, 2009, 10:05:20 PM »
Aaam insaan di vi ki zindagi ae... Dukh... Takleefan.... Dhakke
Jaspal Bhatti te Vivek Shauk - Mahaul Theek Hai
Jaspal Bhatti te Vivek Shauk - Mahaul Theek Hai
5039
News Khabran / Re: Diary of Barack Obama's desi roommate
« on: January 27, 2009, 10:04:10 PM »
Haha some of that is funny stuff.
Dekhlayo mundeyo te kurhiyo Chicken karhahi da kinna faida.
Dekhlayo mundeyo te kurhiyo Chicken karhahi da kinna faida.
5040
Fun Time / Re: ghane da jawab ghane ch
« on: January 27, 2009, 10:01:07 PM »
Please write LONGER SONGS. Don't just write a line.
ghare bethi rehni ae tun vaal jahe khindake
pekin tur jani ae shakeeni puri laake
teriyan shakeeniya da sanu ki ae bhaa
ni billo har vele rehnda tenu pekeyan da chaa
har vele rehnda tenu pekeyan da chaa
kudi:
adhi adhi raati ghari varhda ae nitt
nikki nikki gall utte larhda ae nitt
hoya firey channa ve tun beparvah
tenu har vele daru diyan botlan da chaa
Harinder Sandhu - pekeyaan da chaa (college de munde)
agla lafaz: chaa (as in interest)
ghare bethi rehni ae tun vaal jahe khindake
pekin tur jani ae shakeeni puri laake
teriyan shakeeniya da sanu ki ae bhaa
ni billo har vele rehnda tenu pekeyan da chaa
har vele rehnda tenu pekeyan da chaa
kudi:
adhi adhi raati ghari varhda ae nitt
nikki nikki gall utte larhda ae nitt
hoya firey channa ve tun beparvah
tenu har vele daru diyan botlan da chaa
Harinder Sandhu - pekeyaan da chaa (college de munde)
agla lafaz: chaa (as in interest)