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CM Relief Fund

Jitendra Singh (@jitu872003) Tweeted: How to Donate to CM Relief Fund for Kerala Flood Relief and rehabilitation https://t.co/BEfjWzXMxd https://twitter.com/jitu872003/status/1036465884167106560?s=17

Helping hand required

Jitendra Singh (@jitu872003) Tweeted: Kerala and Nagaland are going through worse due to natural calamity. Help required. However small u'r contribution will go miles visit the CM relief fund and contribute. Your small effort can bring smile & change the lives of thousands. Regards Unending Creations https://twitter.com/jitu872003/status/1036465151761899521?s=17

Country has much to think then this

Jitendra Singh (@jitu872003) Tweeted: @republic I don't understand why do these dam politicians stand for these down to earth rich braits when people are suffering due to poverty kindly do something for the voters not just bungalow Wala maoists. Now Pappu ji will say I am illiterate Indian. RIP https://twitter.com/jitu872003/status/1036461861988909057?s=17

आओ फिर से दिया जलाएँ / अटल बिहारी वाजपेयी

आओ फिर से दिया जलाएँ भरी दुपहरी में अंधियारा सूरज परछाई से हारा अंतरतम का नेह निचोड़ें- बुझी हुई बाती सुलगाएँ। आओ फिर से दिया जलाएँ हम पड़ाव को समझे मंज़िल लक्ष्य हुआ आंखो...

Selling JanDhan to the rich

The article talks about how the idea of "Jan Dhan" has been repurposed by SBI in a product called SBI YONO which has all the negatives of the scheme and none of the positives. JanDhan accounts cannot be charged penalty for having low balances. The article will show you how YONO and Jandhan are same at their base, but one has been branded differently and being sold differently to get around the penalty provision. The article also suggests that banks like SBI are increasingly making penalty from Monthly Average Balance (MAB) as a tool to boost profits at the cost of poorest of the poor. It further says that SBI YONO is one such attempt to lure more people into opening new accounts so that the base of people with "MAB chargeable accounts" grow. Introduction One of the focus areas for the present government was financial inclusion, and after coming to power, one of the first steps that Government did was to bring in the much touted PMJDY (Pradhan Mantri JanDhan acc...

Indian Jewelry and Jewelry trend in India

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INDIAN JEWELRY:   Tradition of adoring oneself with jewelry is 5000 years old in India. Indian women and jewelry have always formed a great combination. The tradition is still alive and time has made it only more vigorous than earlier. The art of making beautiful ornaments, with delicacy and acumen, has been developed throughout the historical times. Rulers and feudal gave patronage to art and artists, to develop the same to optimum. There is jewelry for almost all the body parts, including neck, ear, nose, arms, ankles, fingers, waist, hair parting, etc. In India, jewelry is designed to match with the attire. The theme of its design as well as the color of the jewelry is taken into consideration while adoring. To make jewelry more attractive, it is topped by diamonds and various types of gems. Traditionally, Indian jewelry has been made of heavy and voluminous gold pieces, but recently jewelry made of silver, platinum and other metals has become quite popular among people. The...

My Views for SME's

One financial year has just ended and another begun. This time of the year is always quite a busy one for business-people like us. In fact, a stressful time — and more if we leave everything for the last hour. Many small business owners see the end of a financial year as just a once-a-year hindrance. As soon as the regulatory requirements are met, they breathe a sigh of relief and hardly bother about financial planning till the next year-end. This is a wrong approach. First of all I think good financial practice should not just happen at the end of the financial year, but throughout the year. This is crucial to keep your fingertips on the numbers your business is producing, evaluate them on a regular basis, and take appropriate decisions accordingly. For starters, I would like to recommend here a simple but effective tip -- prepare a checklist of the key financial tasks that you think should be kept track off, and categorize them into groups like weekly, monthly and quarterly items....