Mahakaal: Bholenath

Fire is His head, the sun and moon
His eyes, space His ears, the Vedas
His speech, the wind His breath, the
universe His heart. From His feet
the Earth has originated. Verily, He
is the inner self of all beings.

Its never too late to start

At age 5 his Father died.At age 16 he quit school.At age 17 he had already lost four jobs.At age 18 he got married.
Between ages 18 and 22, he was a railroad conductor and failed.He joined the army and washed out there.
He applied for law school he was rejected.He became an insurance sales man and failed again.
At age 19 he became a father.At age 20 his wife left him and took their baby daughter.
He became a cook and dishwasher in a small cafe.He failed in an attempt to kidnap his own daughter, and eventually he convinced his wife to return home.
At age 65 he retired.On the 1st day of retirement he received a cheque from the Government for $105.He felt that the Government was saying that he couldn’t provide for himself.
He decided to commit suicide, it wasn’t worth living anymore; he had failed so much.He sat under a tree writing his will, but instead, he wrote what he would have accomplished with his life. He realised there was much more that he hadn’t done.
There was one thing he could do better than anyone he knew. And that was how to cook.So he borrowed $87 against his cheque and bought and fried up some chicken using his recipe, and went door to door to sell them to his neighbours in Kentucky.
Remember at age 65 he was ready to commit suicide.But at age 88 Colonel Sanders, founder of Kentucky Fried Chicken (KFC) Empire was a billionaire.

Moral of the story: Attitude. It's never too late to start all over.
MOST IMPORTANLY, IT'S ALL ABOUT YOUR ATTITUDE. NEVER GIVE UP NO MATTER HOW HARD IT GETS.
You have what it takes to be successful. Go for it and make a difference. No guts no glory. It's never too old to dream.

समस्याएं

समस्याएं इतनी ताक़तवर नहीं हो सकती        
जितना हम इन्हें मान लेते हैं ,                       
   कभी सुना है  कि                                                “ अंधेरों ने सुबह ही ना होने दी हो "|

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Fb.com/nitish.sudan

9 most dangerous special forces of world.... Detailed(Defence Analysis) ...

Special forces, the name speaks for itself. These are elite units of a country’s defence force that can go beyond the horizon and achieve the impossible like a daily routine job. Every special force in the world has to go through some badass training which sometimes may seem ridiculous to a common man but is essential to mould them into what they are. Here are some of the best special forces from around the world:

1. THE NAVY SEALS: Remember Osama bin Laden? This special force took out the most feared terrorist in the world. They are Battle proven and thus, are a pioneer in special forces. SEAL basically means sea,air,land which shows the diversity to operate in any terrain.
ORIGIN:United States Of America
IN SERVICE SINCE:1962
DEPLOYMENTS/ MAJOR OPS:Korea,Iraq,Somalia,AfganistanTRAINING:The navy seal has very hard and long training schedule. Starts with the BUD/S school where the main filtering happens and then seal proceed on to the para course followed by the gruelling 26 weeks SQT( seal qualification training). One becomes a Seal after passing through this. During the training, there is phase called ” HELL WEEK” which is a period of 5 days where onegets to sleep 4 hrs maximum while doing 20hrs of physical routine!
SPECIAL MENTION: The SEAL TEAM 6 is said to be the most elite of the navy SEALS such that their identity and location is unknown.This unit took out Osama bin laden and is under the direct command of the POTUS ( president of the united states).The fallout rate of to become a seal is more than 80%.

2. SPECIAL AIR SERVICE: The SAS, special air service is the special force of the united kingdom.They mainly specialise in hostage rescue, gathering intel,counter-terrorism. The SAS is a unit of the British army and came to fame since the Iranian siege.
ORIGIN:United Kingdom
IN SERVICE SINCE:1947
DEPLOYMENTS/ MAJOR OPS: Kosovo war, gulf war, Afganistan
TRAINING: The selection is from personals of the British armed forces.The selection involves a hill phase followed by a jungle phase, then survival phase and finally interrogation phase. Only 15-20 % of the whole pass out as SAS in the end.
SPECIAL MENTION:The SAS are put through a unique final phase of selection ie resistance to interrogation which lasts around 36hrs. This involves gruelling interrogation and physical torture. The SAS believes this makes them mentally strong.

3. SPETSNAZ: spetsnaz is the collection of Russian special forces. There are various groups to perform different task and are thus, trained to excel in the same field. They take up tasks such as anti-terror ops, intelligence gathering etc.
ORIGIN:Russia
IN SERVICE FROM :1957
DEPLOYMENTS/ MAJOR OPS:Soviet-Afgan war,Beirut hostage crisis, Ukraine war, Syrian war
TRAINING:The Spetsnaz has a gruelling training regime where physical abuse is a common thing. They believe that physical abuse makes them mentally tuff to counter any enemy in the most brutal way. The ration is that only 1 out of 3 makes it in the forces
SPECIAL MENTION: Though trained in all aspects the Spetsnaz alpha group is considered to be the elite and take the frontline when it comes to ops. They are the tip of the sword and take on ops like sabotage behind enemy lines, jungle and modern warfare. Any Spetsnaz solider can killa man in hand to hand combat as they are well versed in the same.

4. MARCOS: The marine commandos of the Indian Navy are the most elite special force in the country. They are a version of the navy seal which can operate in any terrain and handle any scenario. Trained to take on ops like hostage rescue,sabotaging enemy location, asymmetric warfare reconnaissance, the MARCOS can do it all.
ORIGIN:India
IN SERVICEFROM : 1987
DEPLOYMENTS/MAJOR OPS: CT ops J&K, Anti-piracy Somalia, 26/11 Mumbai
TRAINING:The selection for Marcos are from the personnel of the India navy. The Marcos are trained at INS Abhimanyu, the training is continuousand rigorous. In the first phase, the fallout rate is 50% which goes on to raise up to 90% during the final phase. Only a handful make it through the tough training. The ” DEATH CRAWL” is the pinnacle of thetraining phase where one has to move in an 800 thigh-high mud with 25kg gear after a 2.5km obstacle course, the final phase also include firing a target 25m away with a buddystanding next to it when you are sleep deprived and exhausted.
SPECIAL MENTION:The Marcos can be deployed in any terrain/scenario from the hostage rescue to the Himalayas, from the jungles to the bay of Bengal, they train everywhere and can operate anywhere, thus are regard as the best in the world. The Marcos are also deployed in counter-terrorism ops in J&K and have earnedthe term ‘dhadiwali fauj’ for their badass nature.

5. GSG-9The german counter-terrorism and special operation unit that was formed post the black September event. This force is highly trained in the hostage situation and infiltration scenarios and is the best in what theydo.
ORIGIN:Germany
IN SERVICEFROM :1972
DEPLOYMENTS/SPECIAL OPS:Lufthansa 181,Mogadishu, KLM hijacking
TRAINING:The selection process involves testing one not only physically but also psychologically. This is done by a series of examinations and interviews. They are put through a 22-week rigours training programme. Counter-terrorism training is given to selected few of the GSG-9 in which they are made to go through mental stress on a constant basis. Only 1 in 5 makes tothe final.
SPECIAL MENTION:The GSG-9 is considered as the best in hostage rescue scenario and are a frontline in teaching special forces of the world in the same. The NSG of India sorted its help post the 2008 attack.
6. JW GROMThe polish special force knows as theJW GROM is the elite counter-terrorism force of the country. The history of the force goes back to the world war where they performed some stealth ops behind the enemy lines but were groomed to a special force in the 90’s only.
ORIGIN:Poland
IN SERVICEFROM : 1990
DEPLOYMENT/MAJOR OPS:Afgan war 2001, Iraq 2003TRAINING:The Grom initially trained under us navy seals. In addition to thephysical training, the are subjected to psychological exhaustion tests to remove weak applicants. The trainingalso includes frogman,sniping,parachuting
SPECIAL MENTION:75% of Grom are paramedics and thus, the GROM are considered as a very good support unit. They complimented the SEALS in the afghan war and supported in their ops.

7. SHAYETET 13The maritime special force of Israel, the Shayetet 13 is trained to take up avariety of operations. They are trained in the sea to land incursion, sabotage, maritime intelligence, hostage rescue. They are one of the most active special forces of the world.ORIGIN:Israel
IN SERVICEFROM : 1949DEPLOYMENT/MAJOR OPS:6-day war, Gaza war,  Yom Kippur warTRAINING:The training of the Shayetet 13 last for almost 20 months which includes series of maritime diving,boarding, counter-terrorism training. Cadets are put through high-risk underwater training and are also subjected to cold water survival.
SPECIAL MENTION:The Shayetet 13 is the best when comes to counter-terrorism in the sea, which shall involve boarding, maritime warfare.Also, all members of the forces are trained in Krav Maga, Handto Hand combat.
8. EKO COBRA
The special anti-terrorism unit of the Austrian police is highly trained to take on hostage and counter-terrorism ops. The are known around the world for their agility and speed. They are said to be formed since the Munich Olympics incident.
ORIGIN:Austria
IN SERVICEFROM : 1978DEPLOYMENTS:/ MAJOR OPS:Graz-Karlau prison, Tupolev Tu-154 incidentTRAINING:The training involves a series of elongated scenarios of handto hand combat, rappelling, incursion techniques, marksmanship. Apart from this, there is also series of psychological tests that are rigorous enough to tier one out completely.
SPECIAL MENTION:Since most of its ops rely on high-speed reaction and reflexes, the cobras are considered tobe the finest around the world and thus have a relatively low strength as the standards are very high.All members of the cobra have to be among few in the world to have a verylow reaction time!

9. Special Service GroupThe special service group i.e SSG of Pakistan is the special forces of the Pakistan navy.They are considered tobe one of the best in Asia next to the MARCOS.The specialise in naval warfare, stealth ops, counter-terrorism.ORIGIN:PAKISTAN
IN SERVICEFROM: 1956
DEPLOYMENTS/MAJOR OPS :Indo-Pak wars, soviet-afghan war, siachen warTRAINING:Like all special forces theyhave a very rigours training that involves air,land,sea in order to increase its degree of operation.One has to earn 3 badges to be SSG namely “SKYDIVER”, “MOUNTAIN WARFARER”, “COMBAT DIVER”. Only 5% make it to the final of all the recruits.
SPECIA MENTION:The SSG is amongone of the few forces around the world that can operate in any terrain. Recently a special division of SSG is being made who are put through high altitude warfare courses so as to make them efficient in case of Siachen kind of standoff. This will make the force more lethal as it adds one more terrain to its operational capability.
These are the best special forces around the world and the men who serve in them are truly a class apart from a normal human being.In modern warfare scenarios these special forces of highly trained men will be the tip of the sword and will make the different between any two countries. Do you have it in you to be among the best, to be special?
Source : crackssb.com

Success

Success....
Its falling....
Its tasting the dust...
Rising up again...
Running insane....
Giving it every drop of sweat & blood...
Adapting to every odd ..
more importantly....
Not fighting the universe....
But...Fighting own-self...
Inventing...
reinventing...
Self at every fall....

Source: soldiers emotion's fb page
Image source : google

What are "PANAMA PAPERS"?

You’ve probably heard of shell companies, tax havens and offshore trusts. But how common are they? How many people use these techniques as a way to squirrel away money from the prying eyes of taxpayers, governments and non billionaires? What exactly did these Panama Papers reveal?

More than a year ago, journalists at
Süddeutsche Zeitung, a German newspaper, received an unusual offer. An anonymous source, known only as "John Doe," claimed to have vital, damaging information on the illegal financial transactions of the global elite — celebrities, athletes, Mafioso, royalty, heads of state and more. even Jackie Chan was implicated in these files. Shortly after the revelations hit, the Prime Minister of Iceland went on leave. David Cameron was excoriated in the British press. China censored any reporting of the papers. And that's just the beginning. The information revealed became the largest single leak in human history. Over 11.5 million files, 2.6 terabytes of documents from the 1970s to 2015, all from the same place: a Panamanian law firm known as Mossack Fonseca. Collectively,these documents are known as the Panama Papers. Before this month, it's safe to say the average person probably hadn't heard of this firm. Founded in 1977, Mossack Fonseca specializes in the construction of offshore business structures, often called shell companies. In the worst cases, these businesses would be facades — fake as the store fronts in a stage play, based in a tax haven and used solely as a way to hide money from the authorities. While it's important to note that these business structures are not inherently illegal, in many cases the documents indicate criminal activity. Tax evasion may be a common thread, but the money hidden in some of these offshore entities is also connected to bribery, corruption, organized crime and bank heists. Mossack Fonseca, for their part, argues they've done nothing wrong.
Our statement regarding the events in our Panama office:
https://t.co/wh3Cufdnezpic.twitter.com/YqvIwntOHL — Mossack Fonseca (@Mossfon)April 13, 2016
As the story continues to unfold, people around the worldare getting a deeper glimpse into the murky world of private wealth and international finance. Expect more stories fromthe Panama Papers to hit the presses in the coming days and weeks.And check out the embedded podcast we just released, wherein we explore the circumstances and consequences of the leak, as well as the structure of these enigmatic offshore entities......

Source: howstuffworks

INDIA : A PERFECT EXAMPLE OF UNITY IN DIVERSITY...

India is a country of various cultures, races, languages and religions. It is aland of unity in diversity where people of different lifestyles and manners live together. We belong to different religions, beliefs and faiths in God. In spite of all these diversity, we live together with the bond of humanity and brotherhood. Unity in diversity is the distinct feature of India which makes it famous all around the world. Generally, people in India are following the great old Indian culture of being tolerant and absorbing which make us assimilating in nature.
Unity in diversity in almost all aspects of the society has become source of strength and wealth all through the country. People of all religions do worship in different ways by following our own rituals and beliefs which represents the existence of underlying uniformity.
Unity in diversity promotes spirit of harmony and brotherhood among people beyond their considerations of various diversities.India is famous for its rich cultural heritages which are because of people of various religions.
People belong to various cultures give rise to the various lifestyles on the basis of their interest and belief. It again give rise to the growth in various professional areas like music, fine arts, drama, dance (classical, folk, etc), theater sculpture, etc. Spiritual tradition of the people makes them more piety to each other. All the religious Indian scriptures are the great source of spiritual wisdom to the people. There are rishis, maharishis, yogis, priests,, moulvis, father, etc in almost all the religions following their own spiritual traditions according to their religious scriptures.
Hindi is a mother language in India however many other dialects and languages are spoken by the people of different religions and regions (such as English, Urdu, Sanskrit, Bhojpuri, Bihari, Punjabi, Marathi, Bengali, Udiya, Gujarati, Kashmiri, etc); however everyone feels proud tobe the citizen of great India.Unity in diversity of India is especially for which it is well known all over the world. It attracts tourism in India to a great level. As being an Indian, we all should understand our responsibility and try to retain its unique feature at any cost. Unity in diversity here is the real prosperity and the way to progress in the present and future.===================================

The Man Who Creates Artificial Glaciers To Meet The Water Needs Of Ladakh

Ladakh’s beautiful mountains might be a paradise for tourists, but ask the locals who have to struggle to meet their basic water needs every year.
Chewang Norphel put his engineering skills to a better use and createdartificial glaciers to provide water in this coldand dry mountainous region. Know more about his remarkably innovative technology and how it works.
Chewang Norphel, a 79-year old retired civil engineer, has always been a solution provider. The story goes back to 1966 when he was posted in Zanskar, one of the most backward and remote areas in Ladakh, as Sub Divisional Officer. He, along with his team, had to construct school buildings, bridges, canals, roads etc. in that area. The task was very difficult to execute due to lack of skilled labour.So he started doing the masonry work himself and trained a few villagers to help him.
After some years, when he went back to that village, he found out that the villagers hehad trained had become perfectmistryand were earning handsome salaries.Chewang Norphel
“It gave me a great pleasure. I was happy to see that a little support from my side had changed their lives,” Norphel says. This was just the beginning of the wonders he was destined to do.Today, he is called the “Ice Man of India”andhas created 10 artificial glaciers in Ladakh tohelp people deal with water scarcity in this cold, mountainous region.Ladakh, a beautiful location with magnificentscenery around and exquisite beauty, takes everyone’s breath away. But, it is not the same with the people of Ladakh as the cold, dry and infertile land makes their lives harderthan we could imagine.Fortunately, the situation is slowly changing as Ladakh now has artificial glaciers to meettheir needs and people have Norphel to thankfor his amazing contribution.The important thing is to control the velocity of the water.Born in 1936, Norphel comes from a farming background and has served in the government service for more than 36 years before he had to take an early retirement dueto his bad health. Being at home was not something Norphel enjoyed doing, and at the same time, the poor living conditions in Ladakh constantly troubled him. He thought of putting his engineering skills to a better use.
“Almost all the villages in Ladakh have roads,culverts, bridges, buildings or irrigation systems made by me,”says Norphel. But his biggest contribution came in the form of artificial glaciers.Being a cold mountain desert, Ladakh sees alow average rainfall of 50 mm annually making people dependent upon glaciers as their primary water source.Graphical representation of how an artificial glacier works.80 percent of the population depends on farming, and their main source of irrigation water is the water that comes from the melting of snow and glaciers. Because of global warming, the glaciers are receding quickly and as a result, farmers face a lot of difficulty in getting adequate water. On the other hand, a lot of water gets wasted during the winter months as, due to the severe cold climate, farmers cannot grow any crops in that season.“So I thought that if we could conserve this water in the form of ice, it can be of help to farmers to some extent during theirrigation period, particularly during the sowing season. The artificial glaciers, being quite close to the villages, melt earlier than the natural glaciers. Also, getting water during the sowing period is the most crucial concern of the farmers because the natural glaciers start meltingin the month of June and sowing starts inApril and May,” he says.
The idea first came to him when he saw water dripping from a tap which was kept open so as to avoid the water from freezing in winter and bursting the tap. The water gradually froze into the shape of an ice sheetas it came in touch with the ground and made a pool.It struck him that the water that melts from natural glaciers due to high temperatures in summer goes to waste as it flows into the river. Instead, if this water can be stored in summer and autumn so that it can form a glacier in winter, then this artificial glacier would melt in spring and provide water to thevillagers at the right time.It was now time for action, and he put all his engineering knowledge, field experience and passion to work.
He started his first experiment in Phutse village. He made canals to divert the water from the main stream to small catchment areas located four kms away from the village. He also created a shaded area to keep the water frozen in winters.These glaciers are constructed in a shade to prevent them from melting quickly.
And, as these glaciers are located at a lower altitude of 13,000 feet as compared to the original glaciers which are located at 18,000 feet, they start melting earlier than the mainstream ones and provide water to the villagers when they need it the most in April.“The main technique used to create artificial glaciers is to control the velocity of water as much as possible. The region is a hilly area and that is why the gradientof streams is very steep. As a result, in the main streams the water usually does not freeze. So what we have done is we have diverted the water to a shadow area by constructing a diversion channel with a mild grade. When it reaches the site, thewater is released downward of the hill, distributing it in a small quantity so that the velocity can be minimized, and side by side we have constructed ice retainingwalls in series to store the frozen water.
This is the entire methodology of the artificial glacier,” he explains.Retaining walls are built to contain the frozen water.His first project cost him Rs.90,000. The width of the glacier ranges generally from 50 to 200 feet and the depth from 2 to 7 feet. This low cost model used only locally sourced material and help from the local community. Norphel has successfully built 10 glaciers so far. The smallest one is 500 feet long in Umla and the largest is 2 km longin Phutse.
His efforts have increased the agricultural production, thereby increasing the income of the locals. This has also reduced the migration to cities. His simple technique has brought water closer to the villages, and most importantly, made it available when thevillagers need it the most.In the future, he wants to continue making the glaciers and plans to build in other areas like Lahol, Spiti, Zangskar, etc. The only thingthat comes as a challenge is lack of adequate funds.“As you sow, so you reap. There is no doubt that if one has strong determination and dedication, there is nothing impossible in the world. That is what I believe,” Norphel says.His simple idea has received acclaim across the globe and he has proved that if man is the one responsible for disturbing nature, he also has the capacity to save it. You just need the right intention to do so.
Like this story? Or have something to share? Write to me @ nitishsudan01@gmail.com  or connect on fb or twitter(@nitish_sudan)

किंजल सिंह: अनाथ जीवन जीते हुए बनीं आइएएस अफसर

किंजल सिंह  घर में धमाचौकड़ी मचाने और
गुडिय़ों से खेलने की  उम्र में वह लड़की मां के साथ
बलिया से दिल्ली तक का सफर पूरा करके सुप्रीम
कोर्ट आती और पूरा दिन अदालत में बैठने के बाद
रात में फिर उसी सफर पर निकल  जाती. तब उसे
अंदाजा भी नहीं रहा होगा कि यह संघर्ष पूरे 31
साल तक चलने  वाला है. यह जद्दोजहद 5 जून, 2013
को उस समय जाकर खत्म हुई जब लखनऊ में
सीबीआइ की विशेष अदालत ने अपना फैसला
सुनाया. अदालत ने कहाः 1982 को 12-13  मार्च
की दरमियानी रात गोंडा के डीएसपी (किंजल के
पिता) के.पी.सिंह की  हत्या के आरोप में 18
पुलिसवालों को दोषी ठहराया जाता है. जिस
वक्त फैसला  आया, किंजल बहराइच की डीएम बन
चुकी थीं.
पिता की हत्या के समय वे  महज छह माह की थीं
जबकि उनकी छोटी बहन प्रांजल का जन्म पिता
की मौत के छह  माह बाद हुआ. उनकी मां विभा
सिंह इंसाफ के लिए अकेली लड़ती रहीं. डीएसपी
सिंह आइएएस बनना चाहते थे और उनकी हत्या के
कुछ दिन बाद आए परिणाम में पता  चला कि
उन्होंने आइएएस मुख्य परीक्षा पास कर ली थी.
किंजल बताती हैं, “जब  मां कहती थीं कि वे
दोनो बेटियों को आइएएस अफसर बनाएंगी तो
लोग उन पर हंसते  थे.” बनारस में कोषालय
कर्मचारी विभा सिंह की तनख्वाह का
ज्यादातर हिस्सा  मुकदमा लडऩे में चला जाता
था.
इस बीच किंजल को दिल्ली के लेडी श्रीराम
कॉलेज में प्रवेश मिल गया. यहां  ग्रेजुएशन के पहले
ही सेमेस्टर के दौरान पता चला कि उनकी मां को
कैंसर है  और वह अंतिम स्टेज में है. कीमोथैरेपी के कई
राउंड से गुजर कर विभा सिंह की  हालत बेहद
खराब हो गई थी लेकिन बेटियों को दुनिया में
अकेला छोड़ देने के  डर से वे अपने शरीर से लगातार
लड़ रही थीं. किंजल बताती हैं, “एक दिन डॉक्टर
ने मुझसे कहा, “क्या तुमने कभी अपनी मां से पूछा है
कि वे किस तकलीफ से  गुजर रही हैं?” जैसे ही मुझे
इस बात का एहसास हुआ, मैंने तुरंत मां के पास
जाकर उनसे कहा, मैं पापा को इंसाफ
दिलवाऊंगी, “मैं और प्रांजल आइएएस अफसर  बनेंगे
और अपनी जिम्मेदारी निभा लेंगे. आप अपनी
बीमारी से लडऩा बंद कर दो.  मां के चेहरे पर सुकून
था. कुछ ही देर बाद वे कोमा में चली गईं और कुछ
दिन  बाद उनकी मौत हो गई.” यह बात है 2004
की.
किंजल को मां की मौत के  दो दिन बाद ही
दिल्ली लौटना पड़ा क्योंकि उनकी परीक्षा
थी. उसी साल किंजल ने  दिल्ली यूनिवर्सिटी
टॉप किया. इस बीच उन्होंने छोटी बहन को भी
दिल्ली बुला  लिया और मुखर्जी नगर में फ्लैट
किराए पर लेकर दोनों बहनें आइएएस की तैयारी  में
लग गईं. किंजल बताती हैं, “हम दोनों दुनिया में
अकेले रह गए. हम नहीं  चाहते थे कि किसी को भी
पता चले कि हम दुनिया में अकेले हैं.” 2008 में  दूसरे
प्रयास में किंजल का चयन आइएएस के लिए हो
गया, उसी साल प्रांजल पहले  ही प्रयास में
आइआरएस के लिए चुन ली गईं. फिलहाल किंजल
लखनऊ में विशेष सचिव  हैं. अपनी मां को अपना
आदर्श मानने वाली किंजल कहती हैं, “यह लड़ाई मैं
अपने मौसा-मौसी और प्राजल के बगैर नहीं लड़
पाती.”
Source: INDIA TODAY