Advantage of mobile

          What is Mobile Phone?

It have many names like, cell phone, mobile phone, smart phone or telephone. This is a portable device that access to cellular radio system. In simple devices we only access to make and receive the calls and send and receive the messages. 

      20 Adva2ntage of Mobile Phones

         

       Mobile phones (or cell phones as they are often called in the USA) have radically altered the way that people work, socialize, organize, and entertain themselves. 

From their beginnings as bulky car phones in the 1980's, mobile phones went on to become multimedia communication devices with a level of computing power seen in desktops only a short number of years before.

       

20 Mobile Phone Benefits

1. Communication
2. Small and Convenient
3. Photos and Video
4. Texting
5. Fashion and Self-Expression
6. Entertainment
7. Notes and Reminders
8. Video in Real Time
9. Calendars and Organization
10. Maps, Navigation, and Travel
11. Online Banking and Finance
12. Address Book and Contacts
13. Remote Working
14. Emergencies
15. Watches and Alarm Clocks
16. Calculator
17. Flashlight/Torch
18. News, Sports, and Live Events
19. Crime Prevention and Evidence Gathering
20. Learning and Research

I will explain each of the advantages above in more detail below.

Disadvantages of Mobile Phones

1. Distance from Relatives

Use of mobile every time is keep far from your friends, family and other relatives. This is the big disadvantage that you don’t know about your family and friends. It born the hate in the heart of your relatives.

2. Waste of Time

Time is money and money is time. Don’t waste your time because of cell phones, don’t use it much, always try to less use of mobile phones and save your time and spent it on good ways.

3. Waster of Energy

We are reading the disadvantages of mobile phones, it is another biggest factor that effects on human health. It is cause of waste the energy, during use of cell all the parts of human body are spending energy on it, like; eyes, hands and mind etc.

4. Cause of Diseases

Mobile Phone can be cause of skin diseases especially hand skin, cancer and eye problems etc. And a lot of other diseases can be effect the body by its high usage.

Two Students are playing with mobile phone during lecture.

5. Study Loss

Another biggest disadvantages for students is they have very high loss of their studies. Because of using the mobile phones. And at the end of the study session they got very bad results and many of them got fail in class room.

6. Loss of Human Life

It may cause of your death, some peoples use it during driving, which may cause of accident. Or using in aero-plane can dismiss the wireless system and that may cause of plane crash.

Women is using Mobile Phone During Drive

7. Stolen of Data

If you have your personal images, videos or files  etc. in your device. Other peoples can easily stole your images and videos. In android mobile phone it is easy to copy data from one device to another but in IOS operating system have little safety.

8. Arrest in Legal Investigations

If your cell is stolen, it is advice to you that immediately report in police station. Because if someone make robbery in other place and they through/left your SIM card or device there. So it can be put you in legal Investigations.

9. Loss of Money

Before technology developed there were simple mobile phones everywhere and now today’s these simple sets are very rare and useful. But as technology developed new and touch mobile phones come to market, which are very expensive and peoples spend money on these sets which is loss of money. And dealers are also trading in these sets, sometimes these sets become dead at once or the loss their value in market because of coming new models. Because of these new models old models are valueless and have loss in business.

10. Speak lies

We are reading the advantages and disadvantages of mobile phones in essay for students. and the biggest disadvantages is everybody speak lies while talking on cell phones. Which is fraud and make people more liaer.

Elephant.

                 

             

Indian Elephant

About Indian Elephant

The Indian elephant is one of the largest land mammals on Earth. The trunk of the Asian elephant has two finger-like structures at its tip that allow the animal to perform both delicate and powerful movements. Elephants have long, coarse hairs sparsely covering their body. Their skin is brown to dark gray. They have been very important to Asian culture for thousands of years - they have been domesticated and are used for transportation and to move heavy objects. Nothing can compare the majestic build up of an elephant and when you ride on when, it feels like you've gone back to the times of the royal. Indian Elephants always catch the attention of every onlooker, but just like Tigers and Lions this animal has also come under threat of extinction.

Behavior of Indian Elephants

Elephants live in a matriarchal family group of related females called a herd. They are led by the oldest and often largest female in the herd. Herds consist of eight to 100 individuals. Males may be associated with a herd, solitary or may live temporarily with other males. Elephants produce a variety of sounds including low frequency calls, high pitched calls and loud trumpeting.

Food of Indian Elephants

Asian elephants eat grass, bark, roots and leaves. They also like crops such as banana grown by farmers, making them a pest in agricultural areas. Adult elephants eat about 330 pounds of food a day. They must drink water every day and are never far from a water source.

Size

Asian elephants stand eight to ten feet tall at the shoulder. Females weigh about 6,000 pounds and males can weigh up to 11,900 pounds!

Facts about Asian and African Elephants

Asian elephants are distinguished from the African ones by their smaller size, smaller ears, more rounded back, and fourth toenail on each of their hind feet. They have thick, dry skin with a small amount of stiff hair, and are grey to brown in colour.

Asian elephants are mainly found across India and Sri Lanka and towards the south and east as far as Sumatra. They live in a range of habitats from grasslands to wet forests. Asian Elephants have a varied vegetarian diet, and feed on grasses, bamboo, leaves, bark, shoots, creepers and palms. They also prefer seasonal variety sometimes such as fig leaves and fruits, wood apple and mango.

Indian Elephants are very sociable animals and march from forest to forest, seldom staying in one for more than a few days. However, few males in their youth prefer to lead a solitary life. When on the move, the females lead the herd, with the tuskers lagging behind, unless alerted to some approaching danger.

Threat for Elephants

The elephant population is vulnerable to unscrupulous poachers due to their precious ivory tusks. Elephant tusks can weigh up to 22 kg a pair. Elephants feed on barks, roots, fruit and grasses. The elephant population is now part of the Elephant conservation Project, a nation wide conservation effort to protect these lumbering beasts from extinction. Manas, Corbett, Dalma and Palamu, Bandipur and Nagarhole, Periyar and Madumalai national parks are the best places to watch the Indian Elephant in its natural habitat.

Wildlife Safari on Elephant in India

In India the elephant safaris can be use to enjoy watching wildlife. The Jim Corbett National park, Bandhavgarh national park and the Dudhwa Tiger Reserve, Kaziranga National Park all offers excellent elephant safari options to the tourist. 

Flowers

                     Numbers of  Flowers   

Good night Imeges

After 12th puc

10 Best Courses after 12th Commerce:

1. Bachelors of Commerce (B.Com):

This is the general degree that spans over a period of 3 years that you can pursue after completing your 12th commerce. Having a normal B.com degree proves quite handy even if you are pursuing any of the professional courses. It is always beneficial to complete your graduation that may help you later on if you go for higher studies.

2. Bachelors of Commerce (Honours) or B.com (Hons):

This is similar to B.com but in an extensive form with specialisation in a particular subject or field like Accountancy, management or economics etc. The industry demand for B.com (Honours) is somewhat better than normal B.com.

3. Bachelors in Economics:

This is yet another option for commerce students to pursue after their higher secondary education. You will get to experience practical knowledge on various economic concepts, economic policies, analytical methods and programs etc

4. Bachelors of Business Administration (BBA):

This is a 3 year Business administration course helping to build a base in core business disciplines. You get to explore different functional areas of a business environment. So, if you are interested in getting an exposure to the various business aspects and get a hold of the concepts of business administration, this course might be your choice.

5. Bachelor of Management Studies (BMS):

Another undergraduate programme designed to prepare students in the field of management. This is a 3 year course that provides theoretical and practical training which helps to inculcate leadership and managerial skills. A good understanding of managerial practices and concepts can guide you to explore ample of opportunities in the business world.

Professional Courses after 12th Commerce:

6. Chartered Accountancy (CA): 

This is the best professional course for building a successful career in commerce. Becoming a Chartered Accountant opens the various doors to exciting career opportunities in diversified sectors. You can act as a Tax Consultant, an auditor, an advisor, a financial officer and so. This entirely depends upon whether you go in your own independent practice or you settle for a corporate job.

7. Company Secretary (CS):

This is another professional course that is opted by students after 12th commerce. This course is provided by The Institute of Company Secretaries of India. A Company Secretary is basically responsible for all the regulatory compliance of the company and acts as an in-house legal expert. After doing CS, 

8. Cost and Management Accountant (CMA):

This course is provided by The Institute of Cost Accountants of India or ICWAI. Certified Cost Accountants maintain cost accounting records, do cost auditing, helps in planning, controlling and costing of products.

9. Certified Financial Planner (CFP):

Are you are interested in building a career in areas of Personal finance, wealth management, insurance planning, mutual fund investing? If yes, then this might be a great fit for you. So, if you want to enter the financial planning world, then you need to get this certification as a Certified Financial Planner or CFP.

Financial Planning Standard Board India or FPSB India is the principal licensing body that grants CFP license.

10. Bachelor of Law (LLB):

LLB is also a common degree that students pursue after their 12th standard. You might already know who a “lawyer” or “advocate” is and what are his duties.

The Bar Council of India (BCI) is the main regulatory body of Law Education in India. BCI provides certificate of practice after completion of LLB. In order to practice you need to clear the All India Bar Examination.

RURAL &URBAN

Difference Between Urban & Rural 

Urban : The term urban simply refers to the region or area which is densely populated and possess the characteristics of the man-made surroundings. The people residing in such area, are engaged in trade, commerce or services.

 Rural   :We define the term ‘rural’ as a region located on the outskirts. It refers to a small settlement, which is outside the boundaries of a city, commercial or industrial area. It may include, countryside areas, 

Based on the density of population, development, amenities, employment opportunities, education, etc. human settlement is majorly divided into two categories i.e. Urban and Rural. Urban refers to a human settlement where the rate of urbanisation and industrialisation is high. On the other hand, in a rural settlement, is one where the rate of urbanisation is quite slow.

Another important difference between the two human settlements is that while urban areas are highly populated, rural areas have comparatively less population than the urban ones. Take a read of this article, in which we’ve compiled the important point to distinguish the two.

Content: Urban Vs Rural

1. Comparison Chart
2. Definition
3. Key Differences
4. Conclusion

Comparison Chart

BASIS FOR COMPARISON	URBAN	RURAL
Meaning	A settlement where the population is very high and has the features of a built environment, is known as urban.	An area located in the outskirts, is known as rural.
Includes	Cities and towns	Villages and hamlet
Life	Fast and complicated	Simple and relaxed
Environment	Greater isolation from nature.	Direct contact with nature.
Associated with	Non-agricultural work, i.e. trade, commerce or provision of services.	Agriculture and livestock.
Population size	Densely populated	Sparsely populated
Development	Planned settlement exists in urban areas, that are developed according to the process of urbanization and industrialization.	Developed randomly, based on availability of natural vegetation and fauna in the area.
Social mobility	Highly intensive	Less intensive
Division of labor	Always present at the time of job allotment.	No such division.

Coming soon with next topic 

Vijayadashami (IAST: 

Vijayadaśamī, pronounced [ʋɪʝəjəðəʃmɪ]]) also known as Dasahara, Dusshera, Dasara, Dussehraor Dashain is a major Hindu festival celebrated at the end of Navratri every year. It is observed on the tenth day in the Hindu calendar month of Ashvin, the seventh month of the Hindu Luni-Solar Calendar, 

HAPPENS OF DASARA

The effigies are burnt on bonfires in the evening of Vijayadashami-Dussehra. ... These arts come to a close on the night of Dussehra, when the victory of Rama is celebrated by burning the effigies of evil, Ravana and his colleagues.

Deepawali, Deepavali, or Diwali is the biggest and the brightest of all Hindu festivals. It is the festival of lights: deep means "light" and avali "a row" to become "a row of lights." Diwali is marked by four days of celebration, which literally illuminates the country with its brilliance and dazzles people with its joy.

 DEEPAWALI..

Deepawali, Deepavali, or Diwali is the biggest and the brightest of all Hindu festivals. It is the festival of lights: deep means "light" and avali "a row" to become "a row of lights." Diwali is marked by four days of celebration, which literally illuminates the country with its brilliance and dazzles people with its joy.
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Types of bridges

Below is the list of 5 main types of bridges based on support mechanism:

1. Girder bridges
2. Arch bridges
3. Cable-stayed bridges
4. Rigid Frame Bridges
5. Truss bridges

1. Girder bridges:

It is the most common and most basic bridge type. In its simplest form, a log across a creek is an example of a girder bridge; the two most common girders are I-beam girders and box-girders used in steel girder bridges. Examining the cross section of the I-Beam speaks for its so name. 

2. Arch bridges:

Arch bridges pose a classic architecture and the oldest after the girder bridges. Unlike simple girder bridges, arches are well suited to the use of stone. Since the arch doesn’t require piers in the center so arches are good choices for crossing valleys and rivers

3. Cable stayed bridges:

Another type of bridge is the cable stayed bridge. A typical cable stayed bridge is a continuous girder with one or more towers erected above piers in the middle of the span. From these towers,

4. Rigid frame bridges:

Rigid frame bridges are sometimes also known as Rahmen bridges. In a standard girder bridge type, the girder and the piers are separate structures. However, a rigid frame bridge is one in which the piers and girder are one solid structure.

5. Truss bridges:

Of all the types of bridges, truss bridges are most common, usually in steel bridges. Trusses are comprised of many small beams that together can support a large amount of weight and span great distances. In most cases the design, fabrication, and erection of trusses is relatively simple. However, once assembled trusses take up a greater amount of space and, in more complex structures, can serve as a distraction to drivers. Like the girder bridges, there are both simple and continuous trusses...