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Messages - Vikram Singh
Pages: 1 ... 3 4 5 6 7 [8] 9
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« on: October 15, 2015, 08:48:39 AM »
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« on: October 14, 2015, 04:13:16 PM »
modi
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« on: October 13, 2015, 09:11:21 PM »
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« on: October 12, 2015, 09:31:42 PM »
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« on: October 12, 2015, 11:59:42 AM »
Tenu eh saleda lagda :anger:
photo ch jor kahto laai janda :D: ... u forgot hashtag lol
wese whats his background story? is he really a prince? menu thora shak lagda, cause if u are a prince why would u need to be using a case protector for ur iphone 5 lol?
minu ta ohde ch bi doubt lgda case protector de vich ki pta kehda phon chki firda  :
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« on: October 12, 2015, 11:52:02 AM »
eh hei ki aa saleda jea :D:
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« on: October 12, 2015, 11:30:03 AM »
Malala Yousafzai Early Life
On July 12, 1997, Malala Yousafzai was born in Mingora, Pakistan, located in the country's Swat Valley. For the first few years of her life, her hometown remained a popular tourist spot that was known for its summer festivals. However, the area began to change as the Taliban tried to take control.
Initial Activism
Yousafzai attended a school that her father, Ziauddin Yousafzai, had founded. After the Taliban began attacking girls' schools in Swat, Malala gave a speech in Peshawar, Pakistan, in September 2008. The title of her talk was, "How dare the Taliban take away my basic right to education?"
In early 2009, Yousafzai began blogging for the BBC about living under the Taliban's threats to deny her an education. In order to hide her identity, she used the name Gul Makai. However, she was revealed to be the BBC blogger in December of that year.
With a growing public platform, Yousafzai continued to speak out about her right, and the right of all women, to an education. Her activism resulted in a nomination for the International Children's Peace Prize in 2011. That same year, she was awarded Pakistan's National Youth Peace Prize.
Targeted by the Taliban
When she was 14, Malala and her family learned that the Taliban had issued a death threat against her. Though Malala was frightened for the safety of her father—an anti-Taliban activist—she and her family initially felt that the fundamentalist group would not actually harm a child.
On October 9, 2012, on her way home from school, a man boarded the bus Malala was riding in and demanded to know which girl was Malala. When her friends looked toward Malala, her location was given away. The gunman fired at her, hitting Malala in the left side of her head; the bullet then traveled down her neck. Two other girls were also injured in the attack.
The shooting left Malala in critical condition, so she was flown to a military hospital in Peshawar. A portion of her skull was removed to treat her swelling brain. To receive further care, she was transferred to Birmingham, England.
After the Attack
Once she was in the United Kingdom, Yousafzai was taken out of a medically induced coma. Though she would require multiple surgeries—including repair of a facial nerve to fix the paralyzed left side of her face—she had suffered no major brain damage. In March 2013, she was able to begin attending school in Birmingham.
The shooting resulted in a massive outpouring of support for Yousafzai, which continued during her recovery. She gave a speech at the United Nations on her 16th birthday, in 2013. She has also written an autobiography, I Am Malala: The Girl Who Stood Up for Education and Was Shot by the Taliban, which was released in October 2013. Unfortunately, the Taliban still considers Yousafzai a target.
Despite the Taliban's threats, Yousafzai remains a staunch advocate for the power of education. On October 10, 2013, in acknowledgement of her work, the European Parliament awarded Yousafzai the Sakharov Prize for Freedom of Thought. That same year, she was nominated for a Nobel Peace Prize. She didn't win the prize, but was named a nominee again in March 2014. In August of the same year, Leanin.Org held a live chat on Facebook with Sheryl Sandberg and Yousafzai about the importance of education for girls around the world. She talked about her story, her inspiration and family, her plans for the future and advocacy, and she answered a variety of inquiries from the social network’s users.
In October 2014, Yousafzai received the Nobel Peace Prize, along with Indian children's rights activist Kailash Satyarthi. At age 17, she became the youngest person to receive the Nobel Peace Prize. In congratulating Yousafzai, Pakistani Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif said: “She is (the) pride of Pakistan, she has made her countrymen proud. Her achievement is unparalleled and unequaled. Girls and boys of the world should take lead from her struggle and commitment." U.N. Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon described her as "a brave and gentle advocate of peace who through the simple act of going to school became a global teacher.”
For her 18th birthday on July 12, 2015, also called Malala Day, the young activist continued to take action on global education by opening a school for Syrian refugee girls in Lebanon. Its expenses covered by the Malala Fund, the school was designed to admit nearly 200 girls from the ages of 14 to 18. "Today on my first day as an adult, on behalf of the world's children, I demand of leaders we must invest in books instead of bullets," Yousafzai proclaimed in one of the school's classrooms.
That day, she also asked her supporters on The Malala Fund website: "Post a photo of yourself holding up your favorite book and share why YOU choose #BooksNotBullets - and tell world leaders to fund the real weapon for change, education!" The teenage activist wrote: “The shocking truth is that world leaders have the money to fully fund primary AND secondary education around the world - but they are choosing to spend it on other things, like their military budgets. In fact, if the whole world stopped spending money on the military for just 8 days, we could have the $39 billion still needed to provide 12 years of free, quality education to every child on the planet.”
In October 2015, a documentary about Yousafzai's life was released. HE NAMED ME MALALA, directed by Davis Guggenheim (An Inconvenient Truth, Waiting for Superman), gives viewers an intimate look into the life of Malala, her family, and her commitment to supporting education for girls around the world.
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« on: October 11, 2015, 08:12:11 PM »
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« on: October 11, 2015, 12:07:14 PM »
Odo takk ni krda jdo tak lok kehno ni hatt de ' apan ki laina '.
sai gall aa laali ... soch bhout gandi a loka di bai india vich 20-25 rap har roj hunda a
o young kudiya da a rape budh nai karda young munda krda a ena munda di soch dekh la kini galt a a ki desh nu theek karn gaya. nasha karda sara din koi kam nai ena nu collage janda kudiya dekhn study karn nai :D:
ryt ... Jad tak corruption nd gareebi ameer da fark nd anpad politics ni nikldi india ni kar sakda taraki.
agreed ! ... gud one... =D>
pr tusi apna outlook ni dita es topic te :wait:
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« on: October 10, 2015, 02:16:43 PM »
jehrhe haal hun nei oh dekh ke lagda india kdi taraki nai kr sakda par jida kehnde hunde ke umeed te jagg kharha jiwe samar bai v mann da es vich mein add krna ke umeed rakhni burri gall nai par umeed rakhna te umeed nu poora krna do alag alag gallan nei "ignorance is bliss" jadatar lok jaane anjaane ch ese line nu follow kr rahe india ch, chaahe oh so called (akhauti) parhe likhe hon ya anpad indian socity ch jadatar cheezan di definition khraab aa chaahe oh religon , bliss, humanity lai basic rights , law and rules , greebi amiri , education, freedom, sense of living, duties etc etc ena saariya cheezan ch hope kithe ku stand krdi meri samjh to baahr ee aa ... Bai j apa yr koi kam negative mind naal suru kara gye o kade c poora nhi hunda
apa hi badlana desh nu te apa hi negative hoye firde aa
Tahi mai kehna v positive raho te bai harek raat baad din charda hunda
Hope hi sabb kuch aa
simple example aa paani nu ridak ke makhan ni nikkal sakda hope naal raat to baad din hunda exactly par oh din charhan lai earth v ghumdi aa apne aap kuch ni hunda
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« on: October 10, 2015, 01:46:54 PM »
Bai youth di tere mere varge di soch kuch hor aa
Anpadh lok jehre eve vottan paunde aa ja jehre hun vottan wich khadde hunde aa o sare 20 saala nu marr jan gye umar hoi pyi aa
MAi ik survey v dekheya c o khnde c 2020 wich india wich har second banda 25-35 di umar da ho ga matlab budde te anpardh lok nhi rehne udu
Bai fir badlo desh :smile:
logic hega bai kol : ... Jado takk lokka di soch nhi badaldi kuj nhi hona inna jayda gand aa in the system muskil aa bai and lokki aap anpad lokka nu vote paake khush hunde
:blah:
Lalu yadav joker werge ta neta ne lol
much agreed ! :ok: ... patndro pole kaahde lai bnwaai aa je pauni ni
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« on: October 10, 2015, 01:24:00 PM »
twada jwaab haan howe ya naah howe par koi reason jarrur das deo twaade jwaab da
request: disucssion da koi base bna ke chaleyo nai ta discussion di argument bandeya der nai lagdi
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« on: October 09, 2015, 11:36:39 AM »
apache krna chaida c  :
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« on: October 09, 2015, 06:06:33 AM »
.:D:
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« on: October 09, 2015, 03:22:30 AM »
hun next part v aun wala ho geya tu ajj dekhi
kattapa nei bahubali nu kio mareya kuch idea lgeya ? :D:
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« on: October 09, 2015, 02:04:18 AM »
Batteries used to be stupid. Older batteries would “forget” their full capacity, so they wouldn’t be able to fully charge again. So, you’d have to let a battery discharge all the way to 0% before charging it again. That’s not the case anymore, and it hasn’t been for a long time.
Smartphones today have lithium-ion batteries, which don’t suffer from the memory problems of older nickel cadmium and nickel-metal hydride batteries. Similarly, lithium-ion batteries count charges differently than older batteries, so you don’t need to worry about discharging it completely. Here’s how Apple explains it http://www.apple.com/batteries/why-lithium-ion/, and while they reference their batteries, the rules apply to any lithium-ion battery:
Charge your Apple lithium-ion battery whenever you want. There’s no need to let it discharge 100% before recharging. Apple lithium-ion batteries work in charge cycles. You complete one charge cycle when you’ve used (discharged) an amount that equals 100% of your battery’s capacity — but not necessarily all from one charge. For instance, you might use 75% of your battery’s capacity one day, then recharge it fully overnight. If you use 25% the next day, you will have discharged a total of 100%, and the two days will add up to one charge cycle. It could take several days to complete a cycle. The capacity of any type of battery will diminish after a certain amount of recharging. With lithium-ion batteries, the capacity diminishes slightly with each complete charge cycle. Apple lithium-ion batteries are designed to hold at least 80% of their original capacity for a high number of charge cycles, which varies depending on the product.
Most manufacturers still suggest you “calibrate” your battery by discharging and recharging it once every one to three months. Since your battery’s overall life diminishes over time, the time you have left on each full charge decreases a little with every full discharge. Essentially, every discharge shortens the battery life just a little bit. Discharging to 0% once a month helps the operating system calibrate the full life cycle of the battery so it knows exactly how much it has diminished over time.
However, more and more batteries have a digital calibration tool built into them. These “smart batteries” supposedly reduce the need to calibrate, though it’s still recommended when your battery behaves oddly. If you see the battery percentage on your phone jump around a lot (like you could have sworn it was fully charged, and now it’s at 20%,) it’s time to calibrate it. You don’t want to do this too often though. It’s actually bad for lithium-ion batteries to be regularly drained all the way to 0%. That counts as a full charge cycle, which in turn decreases the battery’s total life.... http://www.apple.com/batteries/why-lithium-ion/
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« on: October 09, 2015, 12:42:52 AM »
.  . ...  .
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« on: October 08, 2015, 10:40:34 AM »
. :happy:
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« on: October 08, 2015, 10:37:03 AM »
chall maar kuch chakk ke mere :happy:
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« on: October 08, 2015, 10:33:48 AM »
kisda ? :D:
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