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Allahabad, Uttar Pradesh, India
Blog-Advisor -: Dhananjai Chopra(Course Coordinator,CMS,IPS,AU), Founding Blog-Manager -: Prateek Pathak....

Sunday, September 23, 2012

FDI Superhit but Manmohan Singh Superflop !




Politics  is a very interesting although difficult game. A person who became famous as Finance Minister in the past for economic reforms is in danger as Prime Minister. Neither he has adopted a firm stand on FDI in retail, nor Mamta Didi has withdrawn support. Certainly UPA II is in danger. The tragedy is what Manmohan Singh has tried to bring, will to its maximum benefit farmers and small retailers of our country. So the ‘Bharat Bandh’ which opposition had on the 20th of this month was a simple way to make commoners fool. But the big question, Is it so simple to make people fools regarding economic policies ? Leave the aamadmi, Is it so simple to makepolitical parties fool ? If our PM tries to bring out answers to these questions he will discover that his biggest mistake is, he has not done this keeping in mind The Aamadmi of our country. If he has figured this for the aamadmi and not for the big enterpreunurs, In 2014 he might have been successful in bringing Congress in power without and support.





When our PM in 1991 started bringing economic reforms he has only one mission, to end the license Raaj. The situation at that time was so bizarre that without these reforms India has to sell all his possessions. No public sector enterprise was in profit at that time. So our intelligent PM removed the interdict on private sector and bring about a grand economic reform. But the irony is if from 2004 PM has brought upon economic reforms for The Aamadmi, people has been standing with him in this type of dangerous situation. Commoners must have understood this FDI retail reform if there would have been good schools for their children like schools of rich community. If they had good medical facilities, electricity in rural areas, water to drink, infrastructure in villages, jobs etc. Whydon't people had been happy and    understand this policy? The tragedy is after becoming PM, Manmohan Singh has not even taken a step for reforms. I would be very precise in articulating that the era which he started of economic reforms as FM was stopped after becoming PM. So aamadmi saw rich community becoming more rich and poor becoming poorer. The country saw biggest scandals during the tenure of Manmohan Singh as PM.






 So PM Manmohan Singh if the road in front of you is foggy, the credit goes to you. If you had brought reforms for The Aamadmi, there is no doubt that we must have seen Manmohan Singh again for a third term as PM. The biggest lesson for the politicians of this country is, if the country is becoming wealthy the profit should be for all sections of the public, not only for rich class. So I certainly believe that FDI in retail is a blockbuster but PM Manmohan Singh is a failure.   











Prateek Pathak 
Student
B.A in Media Studies
University of Allahabad

Sunday, September 16, 2012

Release of ‘Ye Jo Hai Pakistan’- book by Shivendra Kumar Singh



It was an absolute delight and privilege moment for the faculty and students of Centre of Media Studies, Institute of Professional Studies, University of Allahabad to have amidst  us Shivendra Kumar Singh, Special Correspondent, ABP News. This event was release of his book – “Ye Jo Hai Pakistan”.


Dhananjai Chopra, Course Coordinator, Centre of Media Studies, gave a warm welcome to all the dignified guests followed by the introduction of Shivendra Kumar Singh. He pointed out how writer Singh had writer essence right from the very beginning of his carrier in Allahabad under Ravindra Kalia for Ganga-Jamuna publication. After that Mr. Chopra asked writer Shivendra Singh to speak his views.


                                        Shivendra Kumar Singh emphasized on his book having only 30% cricket and 70% content from the people of Pakistan. He took great pleasure while talking about his book which clearly portrayed his work has come out from his heart. He enlighten how his book is very interesting as it has a different prospective of our neighbor country other than politics. He also articulated how there is an ‘Allahabadi’ in him as this has helped him to write this book perfectly. Shivendra was highly elated and expressed his gratitude to Prof. G.K Rai, Centre of Media Studies, Dhananjai Chopra, his parents and hometown. 



                                           Afterwards Prof. N.R Farooqi, Dean-Research, University of Allahabad ,the Chief Guest for this event was happy beyond words when he shared his experience of reading this book and also his own good experience of visiting Pakistan several times. He shared his happiness to see a student of Allahabad University at high soar in this world. He enlighten how he was happy to accept the request to be Chief Guest for the occasion.



                                                      Moreover, reminiscing his good old days of School and University’s sports activities Prof G.K Rai, Director, Institute of Professional Studies, University of Allahabad expressed his happiness to have a student from the University of Allahabad who has reached at a successful platform in the field of sports journalism. Then he shared his views and understanding of the book and quoted the lines he admired the most. Prof. Rai presided this release function.



 Furthermore, the book was release by Prof. G.K Rai, Prof. N.R Farroqui and Shivendra Kumar Singh.


                                 The function ended with thanking words by Dhananjai Chopra. Prof. Prashant Agrawal, Prof. Lalit Joshi, Prof. Anshuman Mishra were present in the function with faculty members and students of Centre of Media Studies, Institute of Proffesional Studies, University of Allahabad.



                                  The book release ceremony is followed by a lecture session by Shivendra Kumar Singh. The curious eyes of the students glued on T.V journalist whom they have seen on T.V time and again. The students were ready with a variety of questions and Shivendra Singh answered each and every query with cheerful and courteous attitude. He encouraged students which evoked confidence in them and inspired them to think big which would ultimately lead them to the best.  












Richa Tiwari & Prateek Pathak 
Students
B.A in Media Studies
University of Allahabad 

Tuesday, September 11, 2012

Review of 'Leila'- Irani Movie...!





As an Indian we are used to watch movies which are very commercial i.e. It must have item song, a story and a happy ending as well. But this beautiful Irani movie ‘Leila’ is certainly very different from Bollywood Cinema. If we first of all go onto the story Leila , Directed by Dariush Mehruji , the story revolves around Leila, living in modern day Tehran, with her husband Reza. Newlywed and very happy till the couple discover that Leila is infertile at which point her mother-in-law starts pressuring Leila to let her husband Reza, take a second wife. Reza is opposed to the idea, and tries to convince Leila that he is in love with her and can do with without a child. But Leila, under the constant pressure of her mother-in-law and gives in to the idea of her husband meeting potential brides. Given that they are partners in everything, Leila accompanies Reza on his trips to meet these potential second wives. There are some comic moments, when on the way back from the meetings Leila and Reza rip these women apart. But finally, one of those trips, Reza confesses that the woman was pretty, nice and hard to make fun. It is at this point that Leila’s world starts coming apart. She discovers she cannot handle sharing Reza after all. Leila is portrayed with a dignity and beauty which was very touching. Her quiet acceptance of what is coming, and her efforts to convice herself that she could actually stand sharing her husband reminded me of the quiet desperation that I have sometimes seen in Indian women. Different situations, but the same underlying story. The only difference I see is a happy ending. Till last movement of the story she does not accepts to go to her husband's house again. The story ends with Leila not accepting the his husband and his daughter. In spite of leaving his second wife Reza was not accepted by Leila. If I sight this in Indian prospective it must have ended as a happy ending. But this movie is beautiful not only the story but also the picturisation. The script is interesting and in spite of not more locations like Indian movies Director is able to continue the interest in the movie. The editing of the movie is interesting too. All emotions are depicted well by the actors in the movie. Overall I found this movie great not only regarding the story, script but it continues to build interest and picturisation, framing, cinematography everything is brilliant.

Prateek Pathak 
Student
B.A in Media Studies
University of Allahabad

Friday, September 7, 2012

DON’T QUIT



The world is full of those who ‘tried’ to get a work done, but after meeting with difficulty or rejections they QUIT. They accepted failure and faded back into the crowd never to be heard from again. The worst part is that they not only quit there work but that they quit themselves.


We should learn to accept the fact that no individual is moulded in a way that he/she turns out to be perfect. We are bound to experience failure sometimes in our lives.



In order to see light at the end of the tunnel we need to trudge through a few failures.

We shall remember that we have only three choices in our lives.
Give up… Give in… or Give it all we have got. We need to adhere with the last option i.e. Give it all we have got.

So, we are required to act brave enough. For every failure, there’s an alternative course of action. We just have to find it.


Most of us have read the poem called ‘Don’t Quit’. One of its lines says:
“Stick to the Fight when you are hardest hit…
It’s when things seem worst that you mustn’t quit.” 

Always remember failure may come our way but we must not quit as the valiant never quit until they win.






Richa Tiwari
Student
B.A in Media Studies
University of Allahabad

Monday, September 3, 2012

IN THE REMEMBERANCE OF THE ANGLE OF MERCY Mother Teresa





An out of the ordinary crowd in Calcutta, streets flooded with young and old, rich and poor, all of them united in their anguish. The Saint of Calcutta, the Angel of Mercy; Mother Teresa passed away on 5th September, 1997.


In the remote town of SkopjieYugoslavia to an Albanian Catholic Nicholas and Dranafile, an angel was born on 26th August, 1910. Her name was Agnes Bojaxhiu.

She was just twelve when she said “I want to be a nun”.
Time passed and young Agnes in January 1929 set sail and reached Calcutta to join Loreto Convent to become a nun. After her training she joined St. Mary’s School as a teacher.


It was then when in journey by train out of the blue god spoke to her, “Give up everything and follow me to the slums.” It was then when Sister Teresa decided to follow God’s will to serve the poorest of the poor.
In order to bring some soothe and cheer in the miserable lives of the people living in slums Sister Teresa worked with complete dedication and soon she was joined by 10 other nuns. Stepping forward along with destitute children she also worked for impoverished women and leprosy patients.
In April 1953 Sister Teresa founded “Missionary of Charity” and was now called Mother Teresa.
Mother Teresa was a home for dying destitutes and hope for the marginalized.
On October 16, 1979 Mother Teresa received Noble Prize and in 1980 she received Bharat Ratna. She was indeed a world wide figure rather Mother of the world.
She was an angel of mercy, a saint who brought ray of hope in the lives of poorest of the poor and the marginalized.


It is said what she did in her lifetime was no less than a miracle. She was an effigy of love and compassion. She had a heart to feel the pain of others. She will be always loved and remembered. God with his mystic brush painted a beautiful persona to enrich the lives of all who met her, who know her, who saw her and those who were served by her. Mother you will be always remembered…

Richa Tiwari
Student
B.A in Media Studies
University of Allahabad