Mission Admission - DU Admission season gets underway today....!

Delhi University has kicks off its fortnight long admission process. The admission-form will be available from 2^nd of June to 16 of June. First list will be declared on June 26, Second list will be available on 1st of July, Third list will be declared on July 5^th and fourth list will come on 10^th of July. So next 15 days will be a JAMM SESSION for DU and for aspiring students.
To deal with the expected rush and ease the process of getting and submitting admission forms, DU has set up 15 admission centres across the city. With seven of them on the Metro route, getting to university campus is not going to be a problem. This year DU has taken certain steps to simplify the procedure. University officials said it has prepared a common pre-admission form that includes not only information on courses and colleges but also a list of dos and don'ts that will make filling out the form much simpler. The university has ensured that columns with multiple courses are clearly understood by aspirants: so you will get the college name against the course printed out in black and white.

Checklist:

1. XII Class original mark sheet and self attested Photocopy

2. XII Class original / provisional certificate and self attested Photocopy

3. X class certificate and self attested Photocopy for D.O.B

4. Original caste/tribe certificate in the name of candidate and two self attested

Photocopies

5. Two photographs

Do’s and Don’t:

1. Don’t loose your acknowledgement slip.

2. It is necessary to take admission during the stipulated period mentioned in your

provisional admission slip otherwise you may not get admission

3. Don’t consult outsiders for filling admission form and completing formalities.

Consult only Counselors appointed by University at the designated centers.

4. Fill all choices of college course in ICR Form. Don’t leave any entry as this may

limit your choice.

5. Ensure that the serial number on registration form and ICR form are same.

MISSION DELHI 2010....Work in Progress..!

Saddi Delhi – Our Delhi will look like a new city, a city where everything will be of International standards.

The Commonwealth Games are around the corner, and with development on various fronts having been expedited in the past few years, the city can finally be said to have taken its place among the great metropolises of the world.

Where there were once elevated heaps of rubble that you had to maneuver your way around, there are now completed flyovers. A new high-capacity bus service ensures that buses stay in their own lane, segregated from the rest of the road.

No traces of the Metro are visible where they shouldn't be; it's connecting all parts of the city with quiet efficiency. Load shedding is a term youngsters have to look up in the dictionary.

That scenario may not be as improbable as it sounds. When the plans drawn up for city development by the various authorities are implemented, we could see the emergence of one of the world's great metropolises. Ten thousand buses will be replaced by 2009. The new vehicles will have pneumatic doors, low floorboards to ensure easy boarding and alighting, and an automatic vehicle tracking system for monitoring purposes. One joke has it that one of the ways to tell that you're among Delhi's elite is if you've never been on the Metro and don't know anyone who has. Given this perception, can the Metro become a practical means of transport for people who have their own cars, the way the tube is in London?

On the power front, more generating units are in the planning. Land in Bawana, north Delhi, is being developed for a new 1,000 MW power plant and simultaneously a second 330 MW plant will be built at Pragati, next to the existing one.

But a city needs more than just its civic infrastructure to qualify as a world city. In recent years, that's one aspect that has already gained a fair bit, with hotels and restaurants, theatre and world food, multiplexes and malls storming its cultural landscape. The international airport, however slowly, is due for privatizations. There are more golf courses and leisure parks, residential apartments with penthouses and swimming pools and health clubs; services -- everything from restaurant takeaways to groceries -- are on call.

On any evening, there are art shows and international bands performing at prominent venues. The signs are all there for

Delhi -- so far infamous only as India's capital -- becoming a world-class mega polis. But only if the development and growth of its infrastructure keep their date with destiny.

But these things are in pipeline and going slowly. We have to wait and watch to see how the things will change around.

"LOVE AND SEX" Top two motives of crimes in the cities...!

Now days, crimes are rapidly increasing in the metros. And the a survey which has been done by Times of Indias, Says the main motives behind these crimes are either “Love or Sex”. This data is pointing a lots of things towards us….why these things are happening and mostly in the cities, what is the reason behind that. This is the thing, where a man become senseless, he/she don’t ever think anything before doing these crimes.

Few days before the country has seen two recent example of that, and believe me both are horrible and socking. Both news had made a very bad impact on the public. One crime that has been occur in Mumbai, the financial capital of India and the Mumbai police is said to be the best in their business. Neeraj Grover a famous media person is killed in his girl friend flat. His body has been cut into multiple pieces. The reason behind is a Love triangle.

Another socking news came from the capital of India…..said to be a very safe place. A 14 years old girl- Arushi Talwar murdered in her bedroom. Though its not clear yet, but police is saying that her father Dr. Talwar has killed her. Same here, the reason is illegal sexual relationship.

According to data compiled by the National Crime Records Bureau, while love affairs and sexual causes are among the top three motives for all murders and culpable homicides committed in the country in 2006, in states like Punjab, Delhi, Gujarat, Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh they are the top cause for murders. At the all-India level, personal enmity accounted for 10% of all killings, while 8% people lost their life due to property disputes and 7% were killed because of love affairs or sexual causes. The data says 64% of murder cases were related to other motives, not classified, which is not defined. However, killings for motives that can be traced to love affairs and sexual causes accounts for more than 10% of cases in most states with a high degree of urbanization. In contrast, in states with low urbanization like Bihar, Assam, Chhattisgarh or Orissa, property disputes or personal enmity are more likely to lead to people getting killed.

The pattern suggests some connection with urbanization, though not a simple one-to-one correspondence. One explanation for this could be that less urbanized societies provide fewer chances of contact with the members of the opposite sex outside the bounds of family and kinship.