Very nice article by Late Khushwant Singh. Preserve this .😊
How To Live & Die
I've often thought about what it is that makes people happy—what one has to do in order to achieve happiness.
RuPay DEBIT CARD OF SBI AND ICICI BANKS
RuPay Debit card of SBI, ICICI
RuPay is one of the most popular Payment gateway. This gateway is developed in India and most of the banks have adopted this payment system. The Rupay has many benefits over international payment gateway such as Visa and Master card
After the announcement of Lucky Grahak Yojana and Digidhan Vyapar yojana, RuPay debit card had become the hot topic. Most of the prizes (about 80%) are being given to payments done through the RuPay card. You would have also seen than the Debit card given under Jan Dhan Yojana are the RuPay card.
CURRENCY DEMONETIZATION - WHY
Viswajith | November 12, 2016 | Trending | 1,108 > An Open letter to Arvind Kejriwal by CA Mehul Shah.
To explain the probable Logic behind issuing New 2000 Rupee Note instead of 1000 Rupee Note.
To explain the probable Logic behind issuing New 2000 Rupee Note instead of 1000 Rupee Note.
Sir, I am a practising Chartered Accountant aged 28 in Surat and I was very hopeful that you would support the Notification for Demonetization of Currency and was very eager for your Reaction because your very entry into Politics was for supporting any small move to reduce Black money and Corruption and after all, this was indeed a very big and bold move….!
Rs 2000 NOTE TRICK
> Modi's great 2000 Rupee Note Trick
>
> (If you find this helpful and interesting, request you to please do share so that doubts of anybody around introduction of Rs. 2000 currency notes are assuaged)
>
> I was contemplating about writing this post since yesterday, was a bit perplexed if I should.
>
> Its about Modi's great Rs. 2000 Note Trick which Modi has played with such brilliant flair that it has stumped everybody (many of his supporters as well).
WHY INDIA WIPED OUT 80% CURRENCY
Why India wiped out 86% of its cash overnight
14 November 2016
India is in the middle of an extraordinary economic experiment.
On 8 November, Prime Minister Narendra Modi gave only four hours' notice that virtually all the cash in the world's seventh-largest economy would be effectively worthless. The Indian Government likes to use the technical term "demonetisation" to describe the move, which makes it sound rather dull. It isn't.
On 8 November, Prime Minister Narendra Modi gave only four hours' notice that virtually all the cash in the world's seventh-largest economy would be effectively worthless. The Indian Government likes to use the technical term "demonetisation" to describe the move, which makes it sound rather dull. It isn't. TAX ON CASH
Can you avoid tax on cash?
| Nov 21 2016 : The Times of India (Delhi)
Team ET Wealth
|
Tax consultants are busy working out strategies to legitimise the cash held by people
The tax helpline of Cleartax hasn't stopped ringing since 9 November when Indians woke up to demonetisation of `500 and `1,000 notes. "People are calling up to know how they can declare the cash they hold without incurring a tax liability," says Archit Gupta, Founder and CEO of the tax filing portal.
Tax professionals say that honest taxpayers have nothing to fear. "If you have `500 and `1,000 notes lying with you, there is no reason to panic if you can explain the source of cash," says tax and investment expert Balwant Jain. You can go and deposit it in your bank or exchange it for new notes. But, as tax officials have warned, the cash you deposit in the bank must match the income declared in your tax return. "We would get the details of accounts in which more than `2.5 lakh have been deposited. Any mismatch with income declared by the account holder will be treated as a case of tax evasion," Revenue Secretary Hasmukh Adhia warned.
Tax professionals say that honest taxpayers have nothing to fear. "If you have `500 and `1,000 notes lying with you, there is no reason to panic if you can explain the source of cash," says tax and investment expert Balwant Jain. You can go and deposit it in your bank or exchange it for new notes. But, as tax officials have warned, the cash you deposit in the bank must match the income declared in your tax return. "We would get the details of accounts in which more than `2.5 lakh have been deposited. Any mismatch with income declared by the account holder will be treated as a case of tax evasion," Revenue Secretary Hasmukh Adhia warned.
NAMASTEH - ITS MEANING
NAMASTE FROM A SOUL TO A SOUL.
. .
'Namaste' or 'namaskar' is the Indian way of greeting each other. Wherever they are – on the street, in the house, in public transport, on vacation or on the phone – when Hindus meet people they know or strangers with whom they want to initiate a conversation, namaste is the customary courtesy greeting to begin with and often to end with. It is not a superficial gesture or a mere word and is for all people - young and old, friends and strangers.
Namaste According to the Scriptures
Namaste and its common variants 'namaskar,' 'namaskaara' or 'namaskaram', is one of the various forms of formal traditional greeting mentioned in the Vedas. This is normally understood as prostration but it actually refers to paying homage or showing respect to one another, as is the practice today, when we greet each other.
.
. .
'Namaste' or 'namaskar' is the Indian way of greeting each other. Wherever they are – on the street, in the house, in public transport, on vacation or on the phone – when Hindus meet people they know or strangers with whom they want to initiate a conversation, namaste is the customary courtesy greeting to begin with and often to end with. It is not a superficial gesture or a mere word and is for all people - young and old, friends and strangers.
Namaste According to the Scriptures
Namaste and its common variants 'namaskar,' 'namaskaara' or 'namaskaram', is one of the various forms of formal traditional greeting mentioned in the Vedas. This is normally understood as prostration but it actually refers to paying homage or showing respect to one another, as is the practice today, when we greet each other.
.
ORGANISATIONAL BONDING
Veterans And Organisational Bonding: A Unique Blessing
Maj Gen Mrinal Suman
The day we joined the academy, we were told to take pride in the fact that we had opted for the noblest profession in the world – the profession of arms that ensures security of our country. We were also counselled that soldiering was a package deal with its minuses and pluses. The minuses exist due to the exigencies of service (threat to life, hardships, frequent transfers, separations and so on) and these have to be endured. However, the pluses outweigh the minuses by a huge margin: organisational cohesion being the most crucial one as it facilitates development of life-long bonds, both social and emotional.
NAURANANG DAY
Today , the 17th October, is celebrated by the Indian Army as the *Nuranang day* when a handful of brave men beat back three PLA attacks,before being betrayed and martyred. This is the story of Rifleman Jaswant Singh Rawat - Mahavir Chakra(P) also known as the "ghost who keeps vigil on the border of china"
Rifleman (RFN) Jaswant Singh, number 4039009, was serving with the 4th Battalion of the Garhwal Rifles. On 17 November the battalion was subjected to repeated Chinese assaults. A Chinese medium machine gun (MMG) located at a vantage point close to the A company lines was proving to be a dangerous menace. Jaswant, Lance Naik Trilok Singh Negi and RFN Gopal Singh Gusain went after the Chinese MMG and after approaching within 12 metres threw grenades at the bunker and charged it, killing a number of Chinese and capturing the MMG. Jaswant took the MMG and began crawling back towards the Indian lines but he and Trilok were fatally hit by Chinese automatic fire when nearing safety. Gopal Gusain was wounded but managed to drag the MMG into the Indian post.
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)