Gianfranco Guleserian

They study for 40 minutes, and take a break for 15 minutes.Hard work is one imp.Point * They use active recall technique the most. * They understand the topic, they don't by heart/rote it. * They make perfect, clean notes. * They listen music a lot I guess🤔. * They don't remain idle, they make their day productive in every aspect. * They mould their mind according to what they learn.Well... I...

Alivio Tourist Park Canberra

Address: 20 Kunzea St, O'Connor ACT 2602, Australia

In reality Falkirk is no better or worse than most towns in Scotland and yes, it does have very good rail links to both EH and GLW As others have said if you

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The AEC replaced the commission set up a decade earlier under the Department of Scientific research, which was established on 10 August 1948. The DAE was headed by Dr. Homi Jagangir Bhabha, widely regarded as father of Indian nuclear research. The body was formed to accelerate the pace of scientific progress in India, with special emphasis on atomic power. The DAE provided both the manpower, as well as money, to kick start the Indian space program, which had yet to take an institutional shape.

The DAE was established with very clear stated objectives ranging from contributing towards India’s nuclear security to the generation of safe, economically competitive electricity from nuclear energy by exploiting the natural resources of thorium and uranium available in the country.

After independence, India wanted to build a nation with scientific prowess and therefore many seeds of ‘institution building’ were sown in those years. In the 1950’s, the Government of India was proactively laying the foundations of many institutions across the country in every sphere of life. These institutions ranged from scientific arena to liberal arts. For instance, Department of Atomic Energy is one such institution among many others whose foundations were laid in that decade.

Scientists and scholars who were at the top of the professions were given a free hand and autonomy by the government to recruit and groom new talent, as well as taking steps to make sure that institutions which were being built had solid foundations.

It was within this context that, in 1958, the government of India came up with the National Science Policy about which Nehru stated, “I do not see any way out of the vicious cycle of poverty except by utilizing the new sources of power which science had placed at our disposal.” This statement by Nehru came out on 7 September 1961 in the New York Times Magazine in an article titled, “The tragic Paradox of our age”. The National Science Policy Resolution stated that the key to ‘national prosperity’ was an effective combination of technology, raw materials, and capital.

During that era, India did not have the resources to afford to commit mistakes and learn from them. It was in this context that the background for India’s first steps into the arena of outer space was also beginning. In August 1961, the Union government placed space research and peaceful usage of outer space under the jurisdiction of DAE. In fact, scientists of the Indian Space program were on the payrolls of DAE for around a decade until the Department of Space was created in 1972.

Institutions like DAE are important because they pioneered research in the field of atomic energy and hence were key in the development of India’s nuclear program. India’s nuclear tests, both during Pokharan 1 and Pokharan 2 in 1974 and 1998, were a testimony to the success of the institutional framework of the DAE and to the hard work of all the scientists working in this institution.

Presently, the DAE, under jurisdiction of the Prime Minister's Office, is responsible for nuclear technology and research. “Atoms in the Service of the Nation” has been DAE’s motto since its foundation, and it continues to focus on delivering the benefits of nuclear science and technology in six broad areas: Energy Security, Food Security, Water Security, Health Security, National Security, and developing and sustaining world class scientific and technological strength through research, education and industry.

Central College of IT

Address: Fafadih road Opposite Lal Ganga Shopping Complex Midas, Chhattisgarh 492009

M.M College Of Technology City Office

Address: 6MQ2+XVJ, Near CM House, Civil Lines, Raipur, Chhattisgarh 492001

ITM University Raipur Chattisgarh India

Address: 3rd Floor, Shyam Plaza, Pandri, Raipur, Chhattisgarh 492001

Pragati College

Address: 6JW7+RV9, Central Ave, Near Shikahar Medical Store, Choubey Colony, Ramkund, Raipur, Chhattisgarh 492001

Disha College

Address: Railway station, Kota Rd, near Saraswati Nagar, Kota, Raipur, Chhattisgarh 492010

National Institute of Technology(NIT), Raipur

Address: Great Eastern Rd, Amanaka, Raipur, Chhattisgarh 492010

Maharaja Agrasen International College

Address: Sri Ramnath Bhimsen Marg Samta Colony, Amapara, Raipur, Chhattisgarh 492001

College of Dairy Science and Food Technology Campus

Address: 6MPP+QPF, Mumbai - Kolkata Hwy, Near City Mall 36, Vishal Nagar, Raipur, Chhattisgarh 492012