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Saturday, 8 July 2017
GST Mobile App Launched Now - It Help You To Find Original Prices Of The Products - GST Rate Finder: Government launches app to check rates - Everyone Must Have Download This Android Application
The app is now available on Android platform and will soon be offered on Apple's iOS also.
The government on Friday launched an app called GST Rate Finder-- which as the name suggests is your ready reckoner for all the tax rates that are to be levied under the GST (Goods and Services Tax) regime. The app has been developed by the Central Board of Excise and Custom (CBEC).
"First app of its kind which would be a ready reckoner for public, for customers, for consumers, traders, students, anyone who wishes to have very handily (GST) rates available. So, if you are in a market, a restaurant or anywhere you can easily check what the (GST) rate is," CBEC chairperson Vanaja Sarna said.
"First app of its kind which would be a ready reckoner for public, for customers, for consumers, traders, students, anyone who wishes to have very handily (GST) rates available. So, if you are in a market, a restaurant or anywhere you can easily check what the (GST) rate is," CBEC chairperson Vanaja Sarna said.
The app is currently available on the Android platform, but will soon be made available for Apple's iOS users as well, the Finance Ministry said. The rates can also be accessed from the CBEC GST website.
According to the Finance Ministry, once the GST Rate Finder app has been downloaded it can be used in offline mode as well.
According to the Finance Ministry, once the GST Rate Finder app has been downloaded it can be used in offline mode as well.
"A taxpayer can search for applicable CGST (Central GST), SGST (State GST), UTGST (Union Territory GST) rate and Compensation Cess on a supply," the Finance Ministry said.
The government has undertaken a slew of initiatives to educate and familiarise both consumers and traders since it launched GST in an elaborate midnight function on June 30-July 1 in the Parliament's central hall which which broadcast live for the entire nation.
Earlier this week the government started a series GST "masterclasses" aimed at addressing queries and clarifying any confusion or doubt regarding the new tax regime. These "masterclasses" are in the form of hour-long programs held across six days. They are telecast live on the state run television channel Doordarshan along with live webcasts. The "masterclasses" are primarily conducted by Revenue Secretary Hasmukh Adhia who's joined by other senior government officials who'd be subject experts on the day's topic.
GST is India's most ambitious tax reform since independence and subsumes over a dozen central and state taxes that were levied on goods and services earlier. Bringing the country under a uniform tax regime, GST is expected to add 2 per cent to India's GDP (gross domestic product).
World's Biggest Battery Construction Started Today -Tesla to build world's biggest lithium ion battery in South Australia - but what is it and how will it work?
It is to be close to the French renewable energy company's wind farm near Jamestown and ready by the start of summer.
What is it?
An array of lithium ion batteries will be connected to the Hornsdale wind farm, which is currently under construction in SA. It will look like a field of boxes, each housing Tesla commercial-scale Powerpack batteries.
The array will be capable of an output of 100 megawatts (MW) of power at a time and the huge battery will be able to store 129 megawatt hours (MWh) of energy so, if used at full capacity, it would be able to provide its maximum output for more than an hour.
It will be a modular network, with each Powerpack about the size of a large fridge at 2.1 metres tall, 1.3m long and 0.8m wide. They weigh in at 1,200 kilograms each.
How will it stack up against the next biggest?
It will have just slightly more storage than the next biggest lithium battery, built by AES this year in southern California.
But Tesla's 100 MW output would be more than three times larger than the AES battery and five times larger than anything Tesla has built previously.
The largest lithium ion battery storage system that Tesla has built to date sits on a 0.6-hectare site at Mira Loma in southern California.
American electricity company Southern California Edison was also involved. It has a storage capacity of 20 MW, or 80 MWh, and is said to be capable of powering 15,000 homes.
The California array took three months to build.
Tesla says the lithium ion batteries in the Jamestown array will have a life of about 15 years, depending on their usage and how aggressively they are recharged.
The company says the battery components are replaceable and the circuitry should last 20 to 30 years.
Why is it being built in SA?
The state has faced widespread load shedding at times and a statewide blackout last September, prompting the SA Government to prepare a $550 million energy plan for the future.
SA wanted expressions of interest from the private sector to build and operate a big battery. Taxpayers would contribute and the Government would have the right to take energy from the battery when demands dictated.
The state got 91 expressions of interest from around the world. Neoen and Tesla's bid was assessed as the best.
Before the tender process opened, Tesla boss Elon Musk made an intriguing pitch, via Twitter, that his company could deliver the battery within 100 days — or it would be delivered for free.
How will it be used?
Neoen said the battery would primarily provide stability for the power grid, something traditionally the domain of coal, gas and hydro, rather than wind or solar.
Since the closure of Port Augusta's coal-fired power stations last year, the market has tightened in SA and prices have been very high.
The big battery should be able to provide competition in this market to help drive down prices, with an eventual flow-on to power consumers.
In return for its undisclosed financial contribution to the battery project, the SA Government would gain the right to tap up to 70 per cent of the battery's output at times.
That energy could be used to avoid future load-shedding blackouts in summer if electricity demand is forecast to outstrip supply.
What are the risks?
Reputation is at stake for both Tesla and the SA Government. Elon Musk has staked his credibility on building a big, working battery within 100 days. Tesla has met such a challenge before, albeit on a much smaller scale.
The Government's credibility hinges on fixing the ongoing power woes that have plagued SA.
If the battery is not operating by the start of summer, South Australia might be vulnerable to blackouts in the lead-up to Jay Weatherill's Labor Government heading to the polls next March.
Friday, 7 July 2017
à°¤ెà°²ుà°—ు à°šిà°¤్à°° పరిà°¶్రమలో à°¤ొà°²ిà°¸ాà°°ిà°—ా - NEW EXPERIMENT IN TELUGU CINEMA ONLY FEMALE ACTORS IN WHOLE MOVIE - NO MALE ACTORS IN THE MOVIE
Telugu filmmakers made experiments in the past. But the experiment ace producer Tummalapalli Rama Satyanarayana going to make will be a first of its kind in Telugu cinema. The producer who holds Indian World Record for making most number of films in a single calendar year is planning to make a film with complete female actors without any male actors.
The film titled "Butterflies" will have Jyotsna (USA) playing the lead role. Harshini, Meghanarami, Roja Bharathi, Supraja, Jaya and Pravallika are finalised so far for other important roles.
Star female celebrities will launch the film, wherein regular shooting starts from July 14th. This will be 91st production venture from Bhimavaram Talkies. Story, Screenplay, Dialogues and Direction by K.R.Phaniraj, Lyrics by Dr.K.Geeta & Sadanala, Music by Pradyothan and DoP Karna Pyarasani.
This movie is bound to generate interest as it is first of its kind in Tollywood history.
à°ˆ జనరేà°·à°¨్ à°²ో ఇదే à°¸ంచలనం - Mobile With out Battery -First battery-free cellphone makes calls by harvesting ambient power - This Invention Is Going To Be Sensational In This Generation - Read Content In Both Telugu & English Languages
The battery-free phone developed at the UW can sense speech, actuate the earphones, and switch between uplink and downlink communications, all in real time. It is powered by either ambient radio signals or light.Mark Stone/University of Washington.
University of Washington researchers have invented a Cellphone THAT REQUIRES NO BATTERIES — a major leap forward in moving beyond chargers, cords and dying phones. Instead, the phone harvests the few microwatts of power it requires from either ambient radio signals or light.
The team also made Skype calls using its battery-free phone, demonstrating that the prototype made of commercial, off-the-shelf components can receive and transmit speech and communicate with a base station.
The new technology is detailed in a Paper,published July 1 in the Proceedings Of The Association For Computing Machinery On Interactive,Mobile,Wearable and Ubiquitous Technologies,
“We’ve built what we believe is the first functioning cellphone that consumes almost zero power,” said co-author Shyam Gollakota,an associate professor in the Paul G. Allen School of Computer Science & Engineering at the UW. “To achieve the really, really low power consumption that you need to run a phone by harvesting energy from the environment, we had to fundamentally rethink how these devices are designed.”
The team of UW computer scientists and electrical engineers eliminated a power-hungry step in most modern cellular transmissions — converting analog signals that convey sound into digital data that a phone can understand. This process consumes so much energy that it’s been impossible to design a phone that can rely on ambient power sources.
Instead, the battery-free cellphone takes advantage of tiny vibrations in a phone’s microphone or speaker that occur when a person is talking into a phone or listening to a call.
An antenna connected to those components converts that motion into changes in standard analog radio signal emitted by a cellular base station. This process essentially encodes speech patterns in reflected radio signals in a way that uses almost no power.
To transmit speech, the phone uses vibrations from the device’s microphone to encode speech patterns in the reflected signals. To receive speech, it converts encoded radio signals into sound vibrations that that are picked up by the phone’s speaker. In the prototype device, the user presses a button to switch between these two “transmitting” and “listening” modes.
Using off-the-shelf components on a printed circuit board, the team demonstrated that the prototype can perform basic phone functions — transmitting speech and data and receiving user input via buttons. Using Skype, researchers were able to receive incoming calls, dial out and place callers on hold with the battery-free phone.
“The cellphone is the device we depend on most today. So if there were one device you’d want to be able to use without batteries, it is the cellphone,” said faculty lead Joshua Smith, professor in both the Allen School and UW’s Department of Electrical Engineering. “The proof of concept we’ve developed is exciting today, and we think it could impact everyday devices in the future.”
The team designed a custom base station to transmit and receive the radio signals. But that technology conceivably could be integrated into standard cellular network infrastructure or Wi-Fi routers now commonly used to make calls.
“You could imagine in the future that all cell towers or Wi-Fi routers could come with our base station technology embedded in it,” said co-author Vamsi Talla, a former UW electrical engineering doctoral student and Allen School research associate. “And if every house has a Wi-Fi router in it, you could get battery-free cellphone coverage everywhere.”
The battery-free phone does still require a small amount of energy to perform some operations. The prototype has a power budget of 3.5 microwatts.
The UW researchers demonstrated how to harvest this small amount of energy from two different sources. The battery-free phone prototype can operate on power gathered from ambient radio signals transmitted by a base station up to 31 feet away.
Using power harvested from ambient light with a tiny solar cell — roughly the size of a grain of rice — the device was able to communicate with a base station that was 50 feet away.
Many other battery-free technologies that rely on ambient energy sources, such as temperature sensors or an accelerometer, conserve power with intermittent operations. They take a reading and then “sleep” for a minute or two while they harvest enough energy to perform the next task. By contrast, a phone call requires the device to operate continuously for as long as the conversation lasts.
“You can’t say hello and wait for a minute for the phone to go to sleep and harvest enough power to keep transmitting,” said co-author Bryce Kellogg a UW electrical engineering doctoral student. “That’s been the biggest challenge — the amount of power you can actually gather from ambient radio or light is on the order of 1 or 10 microwatts. So real-time phone operations have been really hard to achieve without developing an entirely new approach to transmitting and receiving speech.”
Next, the research team plans to focus on improving the battery-free phone’s operating range and encrypting conversations to make them secure. The team is also working to stream video over a battery-free cellphone and add a visual display feature to the phone using low-power E-ink screens.
The research was funded by the National Science Foundation and Google Faculty Research Awards.
SC stays counselling and admission in IITs, questions bonus marks given in JEE - Supreme Court restrains IITs from conducting counselling or admitting students - JEE Advanced Counselling Process Suspended: 10 Points -All about IIT - Latest Full Details of IIT's
The court also hinted that it might follow its own verdict from 2005
At that time, it held that bonus marks for a wrong question can be given only to those who attempted the question.
NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court on Friday found faults in IIT's decision to award 18 bonus marks to students for wrong and vague questions in the Joint Entrance Examination (Advanced) paper and stayed the ongoing counselling and admission in IIT's NIITs,IIT's and all government-funded engineering colleges.
The apex court's decision comes at a time when 33,000 candidates have already taken admissions in various IITs across the country.
The apex court's decision comes at a time when 33,000 candidates have already taken admissions in various IITs across the country.
As the next counselling session is to start from Monday, a bench of Justices Dipak Misra and A M Khanwilkar restrained all engineering colleges from inducting students till the controversy over the bonus marks was adjudicated by it.
The bench is examining IIT's decision to award 18 bonus marks to all the candidates (11 marks for incorrect questions in Paper II and 7 marks for incorrect questions in Paper I) irrespective of whether they attempted the said questions or not.
Questioning the validity of the decision, the bench said that the apex court had in 2005 held that bonus marks for wrong questions could be given to only those students who attempted the question.
The bench had agreed to examine plea of two students who challenged IIT's decision. The bench also restrained high court from entertaining any petition on the issue and posted the case to July 10 to pass order after examining all options to solve the problem.
"It is a problem and it has to be solved at the earliest ... We will think about the solution but don't create further confusion by giving admission," the bench said.
Attorney General KK Venugopal, appearing for IIT, ruled out re-evaluation of answer papers saying it was not possible as 2.5 lakh students had taken the examination.
He said that two wrong questions were there in only one out of ten sets of question papers which was in Hindi Medium and it was impossible to find out students who opted to take entrance examination in Hindi. He said that there was only two practical options available — either to continue with the bonus marks or to strike out the wrong questions.
"We do not know who took test in Hindi. It is very difficult to find out and that is why it was decided that bonus marks be given to all students. Till date, more than 33,000 have already taken admission and whole process would have to be started afresh if merit list is revised," Venugopal said.
"It is respectfully submitted that the relief is entirely against equity since the process of seat allocation is going on and around 33,000 candidates have already accepted the allotted seat and reported for physical verification of the documents .It is submitted that in case ongoing counselling and admission process is disturbed, the admission procedure of more than 36,000 students in 97 institutes under the joint seat allocation programme for IITs, NIITs, IIITs and GFTIs (Government Funded Technical Institutions) would be scrapped," IIT said in its affidavit.
Senior advocate Vikas Singh and lawyer D K Devesh, appearing for the students, said that IIT's decision to award bonus marks to all the candidates was arbitrary and illegal.
They added that even though the petitioners qualified the exam, their ranking in the merit list was affected due to bonus marks. The students said that their overall rank had gone down by several notches due to the controversial decision and pleaded the court to strike down the decision.
They added that even though the petitioners qualified the exam, their ranking in the merit list was affected due to bonus marks. The students said that their overall rank had gone down by several notches due to the controversial decision and pleaded the court to strike down the decision.
The Supreme Court on Friday restrained the Indian Institutes of Technology (IITs) till further orders from conducting counselling or admitting students subsequent to this year's Joint Entrance Examination.
A Bench of Justices Dipak Misra and A.M. Khanwilkar also restrained the High Courts from entertaining any petition relating to counselling and admissions to the IITs from July 7 onwards.
It sought details of the petitions pending before the High Courts and the number of petitions challenging the IIT-Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) 2017 rank list, and awarding of additional marks to all candidates who appeared for the test.
The Bench listed the matter for further hearing on July 10.
On June 30, the court issued notice to the Ministry of Human Resource Development on a plea seeking the quashing of the IIT-JEE 2017 rank list.
The petition, filed by IIT aspirant Aishwarya Agarwal, sought the court’s direction to declare that the action of awarding “bonus marks” to the candidates who appeared in the JEE (Advanced) 2017 examination was wrong and violated her right, as well as that of other students.
It sought a direction to prepare an all-India rank list after rectifying the scores of JEE (Advanced) and also award marks for the incorrect questions to those who attempted the right answers.
As an alternative, the petitioner said, the institution should conduct fresh examination and prepare a fresh merit list or grant all students another opportunity to appear in the next year examination.
The petition also sought an interim stay on the merit list and the counselling, saying it would cause serious prejudice to the petitioner and other deserving candidates.
Legend Is Back -Nokia 5 India Pre-Bookings Start Today- Price, Specifications, Sale Date, and More See Full Details Hre
Nokia 5 pre-bookings will start from today, July 7 in India, and this is an offline exclusive smartphone. HMD Global hasn't specified when the Nokia 5 will actually go on sale. Nokia 5's price in India will be Rs 12,899, and this smartphone comes with a 5-inch HD display.
Nokia 5 pre-bookings will start from today, July 7 in India, and this is an offline exclusive smartphone. HMD Global hasn’t specified when the Nokia 5 will actually go on sale in India, though some dealers we spoke to said the phone will be available by July 10 in stores. Nokia 5’s price in India will be Rs 12,899, and this smartphone is third Nokia branded smartphone which will go on sale in the market. Nokia 3310 and Nokia 3 are already on sale in India. Nokia 6, which is the current premium smartphone, will only be available for pre-booking from July 14 in India, and this will be available on Amazon India.
So what should you keep in mind before getting the Nokia 5 smartphone? Should you consider this phone over the Nokia 6? We explain the details and differences.
Nokia 5 pre-booking date, sale date, and price in India
Nokia 5 is priced at Rs 12,899 in India, which means it will compete with other smartphones in the price band like the Redmi Note 4, Moto G5 series, Yu Yureka Black, Samsung's Galaxy J series from 2016 to name a few. However, Nokia 5 is an offline exclusive smartphone, which means it won’t officially be listed on Flipkart or Amazon like we’ve seen with Redmi, Moto phones. It also means you’ll have to find a dealer close by who is taking pre-bookings for the Nokia 5.
Croma had bookings open for the Nokia 3, and later listed the phone online as well, so we could see the same happen with the Nokia 5. However, there’s no actual sales date for the Nokia 5 so far. Interestingly Nokia 5, Nokia 6 launch in the UK has been delayed till August.
According to a report from TechRadar, Nokia 5 launch will now take place on August 2, and Nokia 6 has been pushed back to August 16, even though pre-orders had begun in the country. The phones were supposed to go on sale on July 19, but it doesn’t look like that will happen.
Nokia 5 specifications, features
Nokia 5 sports a metal unibody design, and comes with a 5.2-inch HD IPS display, Qualcomm Snapdragon 430 processor, 2GB RAM+16GB on board storage. It has a 13MP rear camera with PDAF, and there’s an 8MP front camera with a 3000 mAh battery on board. Nokia 5 runs Android 7.1.1 Nougat with stock version of the OS, Nokia has decided to skip any bloatware on this, and this is a 4G LTE capable smartphone.
Nokia 5 or Nokia 6 smartphone: Which one should you pick?
Nokia 5 is the mid-range smartphone and might appeal to those who have a budget under Rs 13,000. However, the Nokia 6 has a price of Rs 14,999 and comes with a slightly bigger 5.5-inch display and 3GB RAM coupled with 32GB storage. The phone runs the same Qualcomm Snapdragon 430 processor, but comes with a 16MP camera on the back.
The advantage with this phone is the extra 32GB storage you’re getting, but the price means this is still more expensive compared to the competition, given the old Snapdragon 430 processor. Nokia 5’s HD resolution also makes it a more expensive proposition considering the 430 processor, and the 16GB on board storage. Players like Xiaomi have made 32GB standard in this price range.
What works in favour of the Nokia 5 and Nokia 6 smartphones is the build quality that HMD Global is promising, and these phones look stylish. For those determined to get a Nokia-branded smartphone, the Nokia 6 looks like the better bet, if you go purely by the specifications.
Thursday, 6 July 2017
One and Only South Indian Hero To Have That That Type Of Record
First Hero In South India To Own This Record.
Dhanush Get 50 Lakh Followers In Twitter, On This Occasion he Say Thanks To All His Fans Who Supported Him.
Present Dhanush Is Busy With His VIP 2 Movie Promotions
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