Use and Abuse of Mobile Phone
We all carry a mobile phone or a smartphone with us. It helps us to communicate with our relatives or friends who are not near to us physically. The invention of the mobile phone is a great success in science. Though the main uses of the mobile phone are to make calls or to send messages, it can also be used in multi-purpose tasks. In addition to calls or messages, the mobile phone can also be used as a calculator, camera, voice recording device, audio, and video player, etc. one can browse the internet on his/her mobile phone.
No doubt the mobile phone has changed our lifestyle, but there are some abuses of the mobile phone, or we can say that there are a few disadvantages of mobile phones. A recent survey reveals a dangerous data that more than 35% to 40% of road accidents are caused due to the uses of mobile phones while driving across the globe. That is really a serious problem. Again some students misuse the mobile phone and give way to social pollution. On the other hand, the radiations emitted by mobile phones and their towers are very harmful to our health.
In conclusion, we must admit that there are both uses and abuses of the mobile phone. But the mobile phone plays a vital role in the development of our civilization. It should be used properly or in a proper manner.
Music In My Life
Music is the best option for everyone to be happy and busy in life. In such a busy, crowded and corrupted world where everyone wants to hurt anybody anytime, music plays a great role in making us happy in our difficult time and give lots of relief to our mind. I realized in my real life that music is a great tool for being happy always.
Music is more than the meditation and yoga as it benefits a lot to both body and mind. We can listen to music anytime all through the day. It is a very good habit to listen to music. I generally used to of listening to music during my study time and especially during my exams. It helps me a lot in getting concentrated on the study and really it gives me a good result and I get full marks in my subjects.
I listen to spiritual music in every morning as my dad start music in my room at 5 am. He cares me a lot and become happy when I get help by listening to music. He tells me always that listening to music is a power the God has given to you, never switch it off. It is a powerful tool which would increase your concentration power and always help you to go ahead and get success in your life.
How You Enjoy Your Puja Vacation
India is a secular country all the religious festivals are celebrated here. Durga Puja is a religious festival of India and mainly celebrated by Hindus. This is a very cultural and traditional festival celebrated all over India. It is a very prospective occasion and mainly it comes with happiness for children so that they can enjoy their holidays.
Durga Puja is celebrated for nine days and the last day or tenth day is celebrated as Dusshera. In these 9 days, some people do fasts. And on the 9th-day children's are given food mainly girls as by seeing them, goddess. It is also called Navratri as it formed by two words Nav and ratri . Nav means nine and Ratri means night. It mainly brought a happy festive atmosphere all over the country. Durga Puja is celebrated to showing the won of good over the dark or evil. On this day the goddess Durga killed a demon Mahishasura and war was happed for nine days. And, on the last day finally, goddess Durga killed Mahishasura. It is believed that worshipping goddess's provides delight, prosperity. And, people gave food and Dakshina to the nine unmarried girls in the morning in a clean manner in order to make goddess Durga happy.
Atal Bihari Vajpayee
Atal Bihari Vajpayee was born on 25 December 1924 is an Indian politician who was the 10th Prime Minister of India, the first term for 13 days in 1996 and then from 1998 to 2004. A senior leader of the Bharatiya Janata Party it is a political party.
He is the first non-Indian National Congress Prime Minister to serve a full five-year term. At age 93, Vajpayee is currently the oldest living former Indian Prime Minister. A parliamentarian for over four decades, Vajpayee was elected to the Lok Sabha ten times, and twice to the Rajya Sabha. He also served as the Member of Parliament for Lucknow at Uttar Pradesh until 2009 when he retired from active politics due to health concerns. Vajpayee was one amongst the founder members of erstwhile Bharatiya Jana Sangh which he had also headed. He was also the Minister of External Affairs in the cabinet of Morarji Desai. When the Janata government collapsed, Vajpayee restarted the Jana Sangh as the Bharatiya Janata Party in 1980.
On 25 December 2014, the office of President of India announced the Bharat Ratna award, India's highest civilian honour, to Vajpayee. The President of India conferred Bharat Ratna to Atal Bihari Vajpayee at his residence on 27 March 2015. His birthday, 25 December, was declared "Good Governance Day".
Science in Daily Life
Science has affected our daily living system on a larger scale. Or it can be said that it has penetrated our life fully. We are limbless without it. In today's time, life can not be imagined without science. Roti, Kapada Aur Makan has become Roti, Kapda, Makan and Moblie. So here one scientific product has been attached to our need. So science is not optional but has turned compulsory.
If you think science doesn't matter to you, think again. Science affects us all, every day of the year, from the moment we wake up, all day long, and through the night.
Digital alarm clock,
the weather report,
Cell phone,
The medicines,
The clean water,
and the light that you turn off at the end of the day has all been brought to you courtesy of science. The modern world would not be modern at all without the understandings and technology enabled by science. Scientific knowledge can improve the quality of life at many different levels — from the routine workings of our everyday lives to global issues. Science informs public policy and personal decisions on energy, conservation, agriculture, health, transportation, communication, defence, economics, leisure, and exploration. It's almost impossible to overstate how many aspects of modern life are impacted by scientific knowledge.
A Village Fair
A village fair is an occasion of the village people to enjoy a public gathering. It is one of the most important events for the villagers in a year.
The fair is held on a specific occasion including Pahela Baishak, Chaittro Sankranti, Durga Puja or the birthday of a famous writer etc.
The village fair is organized by the village committee. The committee organizes the fair at an open field. Hundreds of stalls and make-shift shops of various items are installed at the fair.
Children wait for a long time for the fair. They count down the days and make a list of buying goods from the fair. Different forms of entertainments including circus shows, mock fight, magic show, Jatra, puppet show amuse the villagers.
Men, women and children of all ages gather and buy many fancy things for their household purposes. They also arrange for a family get-together and invite their relatives centring the event. Undoubtedly, the fair brings immense pleasure to the villagers and gives them relaxed moments from every day’s toilsome life. But some evil practices including gambling in the fair must be discouraged.
Corona Virus Pandemic
Coronavirus is a kind of common virus causing infections to humans, mammals, and birds. In humans, coronavirus can cause respiratory infections in the nose, sinuses, or throat. Most coronavirus is not dangerous while some are serious like SARS and MERS.
The coronavirus gets its name from their protein spikes similar to the solar corona. Symptoms of this coronavirus in humans include cough, fever, throat infections, and respiratory problems. Not all coronavirus are lethal but some are severe to cause death.
The pandemic has caused a severe global socioeconomic disruption, including the largest global recession since the Great Depression. It has led to the postponement or cancellation of sporting, religious, political and cultural events, widespread supply shortages exacerbated by panic buying, and decreased emissions of pollutants and greenhouse gases. Schools, universities and colleges have closed either on a nationwide or local basis in 194 countries, affecting approximately 98.5 per cent of the world's student population.
As of 1 May 2020, more than 3.25 million cases of COVID-19 have been reported in 187 countries and territories, resulting in more than 233,000 deaths. More than 1.01 million people have recovered.