How to get the new facebook profile page. Continued

How to get the new facebook profile page. Continued



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How To Get Your New Facebook Profile

Go to your Facebook homepage and add the Developer app by typing "Developer" into the search bar. Click on the first result.




Jan Lokpal Bill VS Government Lokpal Bill


The issue of Jan lokpal bill has already got in the limelight more aggressively than ever before. The government of India has its own version and the team Anna has its version. At the battle continues for the modified bill, here is what the whole conflict is about.


Issue The Jan Lokpal Bill Government's Lokpal Bill
Prime Minister Can be investigated with permission of seven member Lokpal bench. PM cannot be investigate by Lokpal.
Judiciary Can be investigated, though high level members may be investigated only with permission of a seven member Lokpal bench. Judiciary is exempt and will be covered by a separate "judicial accountability bill".
MPs Can be investigated with permission of seven member Lokpal bench. Can be investigated, but their conduct within Parliament, such as voting, cannot be investigated.
Lower bureaucracy All public servants would be included. Only Group A officers will be covered.
Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI) The CBI will be merged into the Lokpal. The CBI will remain a separate agency.
Removal of Lokpal members and Chair Any person can bring a complaint to the Supreme Court, who can then recommend removal of any member to the President. Any "aggrieved party" can raise a complaint to the President, who will refer the matter to the CJI.
Removal of Lokpal staff and officers Complaints against Lokpal staff will be handled by independent boards set-up in each state, composed of retired bureaucrats, judges, and civil society members. Lokpal will conduct inquiries into its own behavior.
Lokayukta Lokakyukta and other local/state anti-corruption agency would remain in place. All state anti-corruption agencies would be closed and responsibilities taken over by centralized Lokpal.
Whistleblower protection Whistleblowers are protected law. No protection granted to whistleblowers.
Punishment for corruption Lokpal can either directly impose penalties, or refer the matter to the courts. Penalties can include removal from office, imprisonment, and recovery of assets from those who benefited from the corruption. Lokpal can only refer matters to the courts, not take any direct punitive actions. Penalties remain equivalent to those in current law.
Investigatory powers Lokpal can obtain wiretaps, issue rogatory letters, and recruit investigating officers. Cannot issue contempt orders. Lokpal can issue contempt orders, and has the ability to punish those in contempt. No authority to obtain wiretaps, issue rogatory letters, or recruit investigating officers.
False, frivolous and vexatious complaints Lokpal can issue fines for frivolous complaints (including frivolous complaints against Lokpal itself), with a maximum penalty of 1 lakh. Court system will handle matters of frivolous complaints. Courts can issue fines of Rs25,000 to 2 lakh.
Scope All corruption can be investigated. Only high-level corruption can be investigated.


























Mobile subscribers in India.Group Company wise % market share - Jan'2011




Group Company wise % market share - Jan'2011

Sl. No. Name of Company Total Sub Figures % Market Share

1 Bharti Airtel 155,796,598 27.61%

2 Vodafone Essar 127,364,342 22.57%

3 IDEA 84,289,641 14.94%

4 BSNL 83,591,015 14.81%

5 Aircel 51,831,796 9.19%

6 *Reliance Telecom 23,873,674 4.23%

7 Uninor 20,305,550 3.60%

8 Videocon 6,011,233 1.07%

9 MTNL 5,152,831 0.91%

10 Loop Mobile 3,062,120 0.54%

11 Stel 2,514,777 0.45%

12 Etisalat 452,574 0.08%

Total GSM 564,246,151 100.00%











* figures recently updated for Jan 2011














No more unwanted- sms from feb 1st 2011

Don't want to be annoyed by unwanted commercial calls and SMSes? Here's all that you should know about Telecom Regulatory Authority of India's (TRAI) new regulations to give your mobile phone a little rest.

The new guidelines set by TRAI is supposed to be effective on February 1, 2011. The initial deadline of January 1 was extended by a month.

A new set of guidelines became necessary due to the limited success of TRAI's earlier initiatives. The National Do Not Call Registry was somewhat effective in reducing the number of unsolicited calls but indirectly led to an increase in the number of unsolicited SMSes landing in consumers' inboxes.

Under the new guidelines consumers can choose their preference to receive or not to receive commercial communication from seven pre-defined categories. Users also have the option to either block all commercial calls and SMSes or to block only commercial calls while receiving SMSes of their choice.

Consumers have two choices, they can register in one of the two categories:

1. Fully blocked category: Consumers will not receive any commercial communication on their phones either as voice calls or SMSes.

2. Partially blocked category: Consumer will not receive any voice calls, but can choose to receive SMSes on any or some or all from seven pre-defined subjects:

a. Banking/insurance/financial products/credit cards

b. Real estate

c. Education

d. Health

e. Consumer goods and automobiles

f. Communication/broadcasting/entertainment/IT

g. Tourism and leisure

For users already registered with the National Do Not Call Registry (NDNC) do not have to re-register, their registration will automatically continue under the 'fully blocked' category.

The request for registration on the National Customer Preference Register (NCPR) will effective in seven days from the date of request for registration.

There are no charges involved in the registration, re-registration or change in registration process.

HOW TO REGISTER

There are four ways to activate your choice:

1. Via SMS sent to 1909

2. Dial 1909 and register through IVRS (Interactive Voice Response System)

3. Dial 1909 and register with the help of a customer care executive

4. Through the websites of mobile service providers

Registration via SMS

To opt for the fully blocked category, send SMS "START 0" to 1909.

To opt for the partially blocked category, send SMS "Start [option]" to 1909. The options are explained:

- "START 1" for receiving SMS relating to banking/insurance/financial products/credit cards

- "START 2" for receiving SMS relating to real estate

- "START 3" for receiving SMS relating to education

- "START 4" for receiving SMS relating to health

- "START 5" for receiving SMS relating to consumer goods and automobiles

- "START 6" for receiving SMS relating to communication/broadcasting/entertainment/IT

- "START 7" for receiving SMS relating to tourism and leisure

To opt for multiple preferences from the categories send SMS "Start [option1, option2, option3,...]" to 1909. For example, for receiving commercial SMSes from banking/insurance/financial products/credit cards and real estate, send the SMS as "START 1, 2".

In case a preference "0" is mentioned in the SMS, it will override other preferences and will be treated as 'fully blocked.' For example, "START 0,1,7", will be considered as a fully blocked option.

On sending the SMS, users will receive a confirmation SMS and need to reply to the message to ensure the options chosen are implemented.

On receiving the confirmation SMS from the subscriber, the service provider will send another SMS indicating the user's preferences along with a unique registration number. It is advisable to save the unique registration number as this will serve as a reference for the subscriber's registration of preference.

Registration via IVRS

Consumers can call the toll-free number 1909 and then follow the instructions to indicate their choice of blocked voice calls and SMSes. On successful competition of the IVRS process the consumer will receive a confirmation SMS that also mentions the consumer's unique registration number.

Registration through customer care executive

Consumers can call the toll-free number 1909 and speak to a customer care executive to indicate their preferences. The consumer will receive a confirmation SMS along with their unique registration number.

Registration via service provider websites

Users can also log in to their respective access providers' websites to register their preferences.

List of mobile service providers' websites:

Aircel: http://www.aircel.com

Bharti Airtel: http://www.airtel.in/

BSNL: http://www.bsnl.co.in

HFCL: http://www.hfclconnect.com

IDEA: http://www.ideacellular.com

Loop Mobile: http://www.bplmobile.com

MTNL Delhi: http://www.mtnldelhi.in

MTNL Mumbai: http://mumbai.mtnl.net.in

Reliance Communication: http://www.rcom.co.in

Reliance Telecom: http://www.reliancemobile.com

Shyam: http://www.hellorainbow.com

Spice Punjab: http://spiceindia.com

Spice Karnatka: http://spicetele.com

Tata: http://tataindicom.com

Unitech: http://www.uninor.in

Videocon: http://www.videocon.com

Vodafone: http://www.vodafone.in

HOW TO CHANGE PREFERENCES

Consumers can change their preferences after three months of the date of registration or three months after the last change of request. This can be done through any of the four methods described above, i.e., SMS, IVRS, customer care executive or online.

For changing preferences through SMS consumers will have to SMS "START [option]" to 1909 to receive communication on a certain category or "STOP [option]" to stop receiving messages from the indicated category. In case a consumers want to fully block all categories they can SMS "START 0" to 1909.

Users can alternately change their preferences via IVRS or speaking to a customer care executive by dialling 1909 or by visiting the mobile service providers' websites. On successful completion a confirmation SMS will be sent.

HOW TO DE-REGISTER

Consumers can opt out of the service through SMS by sending "STOP" to 1909. They can also call 1909 to de-register through IVRS or by speaking to the customer care executive.

HOW TO REGISTER A COMPLAINT

If a consumers receives unsolicited commercial communication even after seven days of registering with the NCPR they can file a complaint either by SMS or dialling the toll-free number 1909.

To register a complaint via SMS a message in the format "COMP TEL NO XXXXXXXXXX, dd/mm/yy, Time hh:mm" to 1909, where "XXXXXXXXXX" is the telephone number or the ID from which the SMS was sent from and also mentioning the date and time when the unsolicited communication was received.

On submission of the complaint the user will be sent a unique complaint number through SMS and will be informed of the action taken on the complaint within seven days of the complaint booking

No more unwanted- sms from feb 1st 2011

Don't want to be annoyed by unwanted commercial calls and SMSes? Here's all that you should know about Telecom Regulatory Authority of India's (TRAI) new regulations to give your mobile phone a little rest.

The new guidelines set by TRAI is supposed to be effective on February 1, 2011. The initial deadline of January 1 was extended by a month.

A new set of guidelines became necessary due to the limited success of TRAI's earlier initiatives. The National Do Not Call Registry was somewhat effective in reducing the number of unsolicited calls but indirectly led to an increase in the number of unsolicited SMSes landing in consumers' inboxes.

Feb 1: How to stop pesky calls and SMSes

Under the new guidelines consumers can choose their preference to receive or not to receive commercial communication from seven pre-defined categories. Users also have the option to either block all commercial calls and SMSes or to block only commercial calls while receiving SMSes of their choice.

Consumers have two choices, they can register in one of the two categories:

1. Fully blocked category: Consumers will not receive any commercial communication on their phones either as voice calls or SMSes.

2. Partially blocked category: Consumer will not receive any voice calls, but can choose to receive SMSes on any or some or all from seven pre-defined subjects:

a. Banking/insurance/financial products/credit cards

b. Real estate

c. Education

d. Health

e. Consumer goods and automobiles

f. Communication/broadcasting/entertainment/IT

g. Tourism and leisure

For users already registered with the National Do Not Call Registry (NDNC) do not have to re-register, their registration will automatically continue under the 'fully blocked' category.

The request for registration on the National Customer Preference Register (NCPR) will effective in seven days from the date of request for registration.

There are no charges involved in the registration, re-registration or change in registration process.

HOW TO REGISTER

There are four ways to activate your choice:

1. Via SMS sent to 1909

2. Dial 1909 and register through IVRS (Interactive Voice Response System)

3. Dial 1909 and register with the help of a customer care executive

4. Through the websites of mobile service providers

Registration via SMS

To opt for the fully blocked category, send SMS "START 0" to 1909.

To opt for the partially blocked category, send SMS "Start [option]" to 1909. The options are explained:

- "START 1" for receiving SMS relating to banking/insurance/financial products/credit cards

- "START 2" for receiving SMS relating to real estate

- "START 3" for receiving SMS relating to education

- "START 4" for receiving SMS relating to health

- "START 5" for receiving SMS relating to consumer goods and automobiles

- "START 6" for receiving SMS relating to communication/broadcasting/entertainment/IT

- "START 7" for receiving SMS relating to tourism and leisure

To opt for multiple preferences from the categories send SMS "Start [option1, option2, option3,...]" to 1909. For example, for receiving commercial SMSes from banking/insurance/financial products/credit cards and real estate, send the SMS as "START 1, 2".

In case a preference "0" is mentioned in the SMS, it will override other preferences and will be treated as 'fully blocked.' For example, "START 0,1,7", will be considered as a fully blocked option.

On sending the SMS, users will receive a confirmation SMS and need to reply to the message to ensure the options chosen are implemented.

On receiving the confirmation SMS from the subscriber, the service provider will send another SMS indicating the user's preferences along with a unique registration number. It is advisable to save the unique registration number as this will serve as a reference for the subscriber's registration of preference.

Registration via IVRS

Consumers can call the toll-free number 1909 and then follow the instructions to indicate their choice of blocked voice calls and SMSes. On successful competition of the IVRS process the consumer will receive a confirmation SMS that also mentions the consumer's unique registration number.

Registration through customer care executive

Consumers can call the toll-free number 1909 and speak to a customer care executive to indicate their preferences. The consumer will receive a confirmation SMS along with their unique registration number.

Registration via service provider websites

Users can also log in to their respective access providers' websites to register their preferences.

List of mobile service providers' websites:

Aircel: http://www.aircel.com

Bharti Airtel: http://www.airtel.in/

BSNL: http://www.bsnl.co.in

HFCL: http://www.hfclconnect.com

IDEA: http://www.ideacellular.com

Loop Mobile: http://www.bplmobile.com

MTNL Delhi: http://www.mtnldelhi.in

MTNL Mumbai: http://mumbai.mtnl.net.in

Reliance Communication: http://www.rcom.co.in

Reliance Telecom: http://www.reliancemobile.com

Shyam: http://www.hellorainbow.com

Spice Punjab: http://spiceindia.com

Spice Karnatka: http://spicetele.com

Tata: http://tataindicom.com

Unitech: http://www.uninor.in

Videocon: http://www.videocon.com

Vodafone: http://www.vodafone.in

HOW TO CHANGE PREFERENCES

Consumers can change their preferences after three months of the date of registration or three months after the last change of request. This can be done through any of the four methods described above, i.e., SMS, IVRS, customer care executive or online.

For changing preferences through SMS consumers will have to SMS "START [option]" to 1909 to receive communication on a certain category or "STOP [option]" to stop receiving messages from the indicated category. In case a consumers want to fully block all categories they can SMS "START 0" to 1909.

Users can alternately change their preferences via IVRS or speaking to a customer care executive by dialling 1909 or by visiting the mobile service providers' websites. On successful completion a confirmation SMS will be sent.

HOW TO DE-REGISTER

Consumers can opt out of the service through SMS by sending "STOP" to 1909. They can also call 1909 to de-register through IVRS or by speaking to the customer care executive.

HOW TO REGISTER A COMPLAINT

If a consumers receives unsolicited commercial communication even after seven days of registering with the NCPR they can file a complaint either by SMS or dialling the toll-free number 1909.

To register a complaint via SMS a message in the format "COMP TEL NO XXXXXXXXXX, dd/mm/yy, Time hh:mm" to 1909, where "XXXXXXXXXX" is the telephone number or the ID from which the SMS was sent from and also mentioning the date and time when the unsolicited communication was received.

On submission of the complaint the user will be sent a unique complaint number through SMS and will be informed of the action taken on the complaint within seven days of the complaint booking

Earthquake tremors in Delhi 19th January 2011

Earthquake tremors in Delhi 19th January 2011Earthquake tremors in Delhi 19th January 2011

Earthquake tremors were felt in Delhi exactly at 2 Am on 19th january 2011. Magnitude 7.4 Earthquake Hits Pakistan, to be specific south of Afghan border.

  • This event has been reviewed by a seismologist.
Magnitude7.4
Date-Time
  • Tuesday, January 18, 2011 at 20:23:17 UTC
  • Wednesday, January 19, 2011 at 01:23:17 AM at epicenter
Location28.827°N, 63.974°E
Depth10 km (6.2 miles) set by location program
RegionSOUTHWESTERN PAKISTAN
Distances
  • 53 km (33 miles) WSW (257°) from Dalbandin, Pakistan
  • 260 km (161 miles) W (266°) from Kalat, Pakistan
  • 309 km (192 miles) ESE (104°) from Zahedan, Iran
  • 787 km (489 miles) NE (41°) from MUSCAT, Oman
Location Uncertaintyhorizontal +/- 9.2 km (5.7 miles); depth fixed by location program
ParametersNST=130, Nph=130, Dmin=>999 km, Rmss=1.34 sec, Gp= 29°,
M-type=regional moment magnitude (Mw), Version=1
Source
Event IDus2011ggbx

Earthquake tremors in Delhi 19th January 2011