Ancient INDIA contributions to Physics.

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Ancient INDIA contributions to Physics.

Yearly gold price chart in india - Last 50 years History

Yearly gold price chart in india - Last 50 years History

Gold price history chart including last 1 year, 5 years and 10 years history.here you can see last 50 years of gold price history in India.In 1950, the price of gold was around Rs 100 per 10 gm of gold. Now it reaches to value of  Rs 32000 per 10 gm of gold. Gold prices touched a record high in 2012.


Latest Gold Price Chart in INR per 10 GM

Year    Rate(In INR)
1950    Rs.99
1951    Rs.98
1952    Rs.76
1953    Rs.73
1954    Rs.77
1955    Rs.79
1956    Rs.90
1957    Rs.90
1958    Rs.95
1959    Rs.102

1950 to 1959 Gold Price Chart in India

Year    Rate(In INR)
1960    Rs.111
1961    Rs.119
1962    Rs.119
1963    Rs.97
1964    Rs.63
1965    Rs.71
1966    Rs.83    
1967    Rs.102
1968    Rs.162
1969    Rs.176

1960 to 1969 Gold Price Chart in India

Year    Rate(In INR)
1970    Rs.184
1971    Rs.193
1972    Rs.202
1973    Rs.243
1974    Rs.369
1975    Rs.520
1976    Rs.545
1977    Rs.486
1978    Rs.685
1979    Rs.890

1970 to 1979 Gold Price Chart in India

Year    Rate(In INR)
1980    Rs.1300
1981    Rs.1800
1982    Rs.1600
1983    Rs.1800
1984    Rs.1900
1985    Rs.2000
1986    Rs.2100
1987    Rs.2500
1988    Rs.3000
1989    Rs.3100

1980 to 1989 Gold Price Chart in India

Year    Rate(In INR)
1990    Rs.3200
1991    Rs.3400
1992    Rs.4300
1993    Rs.4100
1994    Rs.4500
1995    Rs.4650
1996    Rs.5100
1997    Rs.4700
1998    Rs.4000
1999    Rs.4200

1990 to 1999 Gold Price Chart in India

Year    Rate(In INR)
2000    Rs.4400
2001    Rs.4300
2002    Rs.5000
2003    Rs.5700
2004    Rs.5800
2005    Rs.7000
2006    Rs.9000
2007    Rs.10800
2008    Rs.12500
2009    Rs.14500
2010    Rs.18000
2011    Rs.25000
2012    Rs.32000
2013    Rs.29000

2000 to 2012 Gold Price Chart in India

My vision about Anna & movement,,,

INDIA

http://www.thecrimson.com/flash-graphic/2011/7/29/fire-letter-faust-swamy/

Comment ""

muslimbhagawat 7 hours ago


Protest the anti-Hindu 'Prevention of Communal and Targeted Violence
Bill, 2011'


By Francois Gautier

I am a westerner and a born Christian. I was mainly brought up in catholic
schools, my uncle, Father Guy Gautier, a gem of a man, was the parish head of
the beautiful Saint Jean de Montmartre church in Paris ; my father, Jacques
Gautier, a famous artist in France, and a truly good person if there ever was
one, was a fervent catholic all his life, went to church nearly every day and
lived by his Christian values.

There are certain concepts in Christianity I am proud of : charity for others,
the equality of system in many western countries, Christ’s message of love and
compassion….Yet, I am a
little uneasy when I see how much Christianity is taking over India under the
reign of Sonia Gandhi :

According to a 2001
census, there are about 2.34 million Christians in India,not even 2.5% of the
nation, a negligible amount. Yet there are today five Christian Chief ministers
in Nagaland, Mizoram, Meghalaya, Kerala and Andhra Pradesh.

One should add that the
majority of politicians in Sonia Gandhi’s closed circle are either Christians
or Muslims. She seems to have no confidence in Hindus.


1.Ambika Soni, a Christian, is General
Secretary of the Congress and a very powerful person, with close access to
Sonia Gandhi.


2.Oscar Fernandez is Union Programme
Implementation Minister. Margaret Alwa is the eminence grise of Maharashtra.


3.Karnataka is virtually controlled by
AK Anthony, whose secretaries are all from the Southern Christian association.


4.Valson Thampu, a Hindu hater, is
Chairman NCERT curriculum Review Committee.


5.John Dayal, another known Hindu
baiter, has been named by Sonia Gandhi in the National Integration Council ;
and


Kancha Ilaya, who hates Hindus, is
being allowed by the Indian Government to lobby with the UN and US Congress so
that caste discrimination in India is taken-up by these bodies. (One can also
add to list Ajit jogi, and Digvijay Singh both Christian converts & also
Prannoy Roy, his niece Arundhati ‘Suzanna’ Roy )


I have nothing
personally against Sonia Gandhi, in fact she probably is a good person to win
the allegiance of so many and certainly a loving mother. I share with her a
love for India, like her I have lived in this country for over 30 years and
like her I have married an Indian.








But nevertheless,
since she is at the top, Christian conversions in India seem to have gone in
overdrive.More than 4,000 foreign Christian missionaries are involved in
conversion activities across different states.


In Tripura, there were no Christians
at independence; there are 120.000 today, a 90% increase since 1991.


The figures are even more striking in
Arunachal Pradesh, where there were only 1710 Christians in 1961, but 1.2
million today, as well as 780 churches!


In Andhra Pradesh, churches are
coming-up every day in far flung villages and there was even an attempt to
set-up one near Tirupati. Many of the North-East separatist movements, such as
the Mizo or the Bodos, are not only Christian dominated, but also sometimes
function with the covert backing of the missionaries.


In Kerala, particularly in the poor
coastal districts, you find “miracle boxes” put in local churches: the gullible
villager writes out a paper mentioning his wish: a fishing boat, a loan for a
pukka house, fees for the son’s schooling… And lo, a few weeks later, the
miracle happens ! And of course the whole family converts, making others in the
village follow suit. During the Tsunami, entire dalit villages in Tamil Nadu
were converted to Christianity with the lure of money.


It is true that there have been a few
backlashes against missionaries and nuns, particularly the gruesome murder of
Staines and his two sons. But Belgium
historian Konenraad Elst laments that "When over a thousand Hindus are
killed and a quarter million Hindus ethnically cleansed in Kashmir, the world
media doesn’t even notice, but watch the worldwide hue and cry when a few local
riots take place and a few missionaries are killed by unidentified tribal
miscreants. Christian Naga terrorists have been killing non-Christians for
decades on end, and this has never been an issue with the world media, except
to bewail the “oppression” of the Nagas by “Hindu India” .

More than 20,000 people have lost their lives to insurgency in Assam and
Manipur in the past two decades. As recently as last week, four paramilitary
Assam Rifles soldiers were killed in an ambush yesterday by the outlawed United
National Liberation Front (UNLF).

The other day I was at the Madras Medical center, the foremost heart hospital
in Madras. Right when you enter the lobby, you find a chapel, inviting
everybody to pray, there are pictures and quotations of Christ everywhere and a
priest visits all the patients, without being invited at all.


Educational
institutes and orphanages run by Christian organisations have become big
business in Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and other states.

In Pondicherry, where I am often, schools run by Adventists force their pupils,
mostly Hindus, to say Christian prayers every day and attend mass. They are
constantly fed anti Hindu slogans and biases under different forms, whether it
is in history books, or discourses by priests during religious classes. Even in
the elite schools or colleges, such as Saint Stephen in Delhi, Saint Xavier in
Calcutta or Loyola college in Madras, where no direct proletization is
attempted, Hindu pupils
are subtly encouraged towards scepticism of their own religion, and admiration
of whatever is Western.

One should also say that it’s a one way traffic: remember the furore when MM
Joshi wanted the Saraswati hymn to be sung at a Chief Ministers’ meet on education?
And imagine the uproar in secular India if portions of the Bhagavad Gita, this
Bible for all humanity, were read at the beginning of the day in public schools?

Sonia Gandhi said during the last National Integration Council meeting : “We are
committed to ideological battle against communal forces which seek to destroy
our diversity and polarise us. Certain parties promote polarisation and
confrontation. And there are certain regimes in India which promote
communalism.

But is not actually the
Congress under Mrs Gandhi, which is promoting communalism, by insidiously
installing Christians and Muslims (and Marxists) everywhere, propping up
Christian states, allowing a free hand too missionnaries and pressing for
reservations for Christian Dalits and Muslims, as recently done in AP, in a
nation of 850 million Hindus ?

In my country, France, a
Christian majority nation , it would be unthinkable to have Hindus – or even
Indian born French for that matter – in so many positions of power. Impossible
also to find a non-elected, non French, non-Christian person being the absolute
ruler of the country behind the scene as Sonia Gandhi is in India.

Indians like
to say that the greatness of India is that it accepts a foreigner and a
Christian like Sonia Gandhi.But is’nt it rather a weakness and an aberration?

Can’t we find a worthy leader amongst one billion Indians? This is an India
where you see today Swami Avimukteshwarananda Saraswati of Dwarka Peeth, made
to disembark from an Indian Airlines flight for carrying his holy dand, a thin
bamboo stick which is a symbol of their spiritual designation, inside the
aircraft cabin.

Are we heading
then towards a Christian India under Sonia Gandhi’s helm? It would be a
tremendous loss not only to India, but also to the world. For in India, you
find the only living spirituality left on this planet.

Another black day-What are IB and RAW doing? Cannot they mingle with the terrorists and kill them or at least know when they are going to strike and w

Another black day-What are IB and RAW doing? Cannot they mingle with the terrorists and kill them or at least know when they are going to strike and where so that the terrorists could be defeated? And what is the use of keeping Afzal Guru and Kasab alive when they have already been sentenced to death? Are we waiting for another Kandhar episode?

This is another black day for all of us. Form hereon there will be more candle light marches, even more dossiers exchanged, the Government will continue to play passing the parcel with our neighbours endlessly, the Government will stage a dramatic halt in the peace talk initiatives and then reinitiate them (like we always do in a few months), they will play every single game that there is to play, from dumb charade to blind man’s buff, but we will never ever pin the donkey’s tail. This is reality and we the resilient citizens are expected to go with the flow. We will continue to do what we do best, we will move on with our lives, just as we did in the past, allowing our short term memories to dissolve in the frothy wake of our own helplessness while the Government will cower and hide tying to find every single reason that there probably is to not take a more aggressive stand on the issue.

I also believe that the Chief Minister of Maharashtra was not at the blast sites instantly, why? I would have expected him to be taking stock of the situation first hand and extending support. Is it because of the fear of undetonated explosives in the vicinity? Of course! What about the safety of all the nameless and faceless multitudes who scrambled back to their homes on crowded public transports last evening not knowing when the next explosion will be triggered? I can only but imagine the fear that would have been instilled in them at that surreal time. The Home Minister has once again praised the resilience of Mumbaikars but would even one Mumbaikar proudly put his head high up in the air and pat the Home Minister or the Chief Minister or for that matter any Minister on his back and say “You are doing a good job Sir”. I cannot even remember when was the last time our Prime Minister’s voice was heard, even if there is pin drop silence I cannot hear the man in Manmohan Singh speak. Can you? Right now, the silence is deafening.

The political system reeks and it is reflective in the intelligence failure. There is little point in Delhi shuffling a pack of worn out, dirty cards and pulling out one Joker after another from the pack. It has been eternity since I have seen an Ace being pulled out and having an expectation of such would mean I am living in utopia. The innocent people who died yesterday have sacrificed their lives, like sacrificial lambs they have been slaughtered again because of the failure of the state machinery. There is no denying the fact there is indeed a lack of both intelligence failure and inadequate law enforcement measures. Post 26/11, for a few months or so, security was beefed up in critical areas across the country. But, with time, the lapse has been quite evident. In the initial days after 26/11 the security at airport terminals too ran high when a platoon of them would adequately man critical locations. I seriously doubt if this is the current situation. As recently as three days back when I flew out of Bangalore, the barracks that manned the main entrance at the airport had but a solitary security personnel chatting on his mobile phone while another was almost dozing. Yes, it is impossible to guard every nook and corner and this is where critical information from intelligence becomes a lifesaver. The United States has done extremely well on this front to ensure that there has been no repeat after 9/11. And again there is strong leadership in the United States that takes control of the nation and officials who do what they are meant to be doing unlike in our case where the Prime Minister has devoted and continues to devote almost all his time and energy on coalition politics.

My heart goes out to Mumbai, which continually faces the brunt of venom spewed by mindless maniacs over and over again. Mumbaikars are expected to be calm, they are expected to be strong and when the Government makes all these expectations on innocent citizens, it is about time we levy some major expectations on our governance as well. It is about time the Government is made accountable for every life that has been lost. No longer is silence a virtue; it is time to speak up. Our lives are not cheap like the way the Governance always makes it out to be. The longer the silence, the fatter Kasab seems to be also getting in jail."

What are IB and RAW doing? Cannot they mingle with the terrorists and kill them or at least know when they are going to strike and where so that the terrorists could be defeated? And what is the use of keeping Afzal Guru and Kasab alive when they have already been sentenced to death? Are we waiting for another Kandhar episode?

Satbir Singh Bedi

Chinese surprise at Google pull-out threat

Google users have been leaving flowers outside the firm's headquarters

By Chris Hogg BBC News, Shanghai

Google's warning that it might pull out of China over cyber attacks has surprised human rights activists here.

They seem unfazed that China is accused of trying to hack into their Gmail accounts. But a major foreign firm like Google being prepared to speak out and challenge the government so directly is unusual.

The Chinese authorities will be infuriated that Google has made its announcement before negotiations with officials have got under way.

China has so far said little publicly in response.

I would bet on a harsh reaction from the Chinese government Dan Sefarty, Viadeo

An unnamed official quoted by the state news agency Xinhua said only that the authorities were trying to find out more about Google's suggestion it might leave the country.

The company's main Chinese rival Baidu is less reticent. In a blog post that has since been taken down, the firm's chief architect Sun Yunfeng claimed Google was just trying to play down its market failure.

"Would Google top executives still proclaim that they would 'do no evil'," he said, quoting the company's code of conduct, "and quit China if they had taken 80% of China's search market?"

Google's market share is estimated to be around 30% in China, about half the size of Baidu's, the search engine market leader.

The senior Baidu executive said the American company's move would "satisfy the imagination of those Westerners who have never been to China and understand nothing of China but still like to point fingers at China".

'Mismatch' in perception

Others in the technology sector here see this differently.

Gmail accounts of rights activists have reportedly been accessed

Dan Sefarty heads Viadeo, the firm that owns the Chinese social networking site Tianji.com.

"Google is rare," he says. "It's a US company succeeding in China. It has impressive market share and is atypical among other foreign companies who try to get into this very tough market."

He warns that Baidu has strong links with the government and may be lobbying hard to gain business advantage from this row.

"I would bet on a harsh reaction from the Chinese government," he says. "Look at what they have done with Facebook and Twitter, which have been blocked in China for six to nine months now."

Opinion is divided over whether or not Google really plans to withdraw from the country, the world's largest internet market.

Duncan Clark, an analyst at the Beijing hi-tech consultancy BDA, says he sees a "mismatch" in perception between the Chinese authorities and the foreign firms doing business here.

"People here think no-one can do without China, and I think now some companies are thinking no-one can deal with China," he told the French news agency AFP.

"There is a feeling that China is emboldened and that they don't need to have the same sort of dialogue [as before]," he said.

HAVE YOUR SAY

Google's presence in China is financial rather than some other altruistic purpose

Clim, Hong Kong

Send us your comments

Google's senior US executives are well aware of the Chinese preference for gradual change, and also of the authorities' likely resistance on a matter of such ideological importance to them as control of the internet, an arena described by a senior public security official just a few weeks ago as a "battlefield".

Some analysts see Google's announcement as a gambit for what will be extremely tough negotiations with the Chinese, rather than an ultimatum.

But others suggest that the more Google bent towards the demands of the Chinese government, the more harm was done to its reputation overseas, and at some point it had to make a stand.

'Heroic' decision?

Whether you regard Google's market share as impressive or disappointing, compared to its dominance elsewhere, there is little doubt it is not a household name in China in the same way that it is abroad.

Google has about 700 staff in its China offices

But Hu Li, a student in Beijing, told the BBC he admired what he called the company's "heroic" decision to offer an unfiltered service, and hailed the announcement to pull out if it could not reach its objective.

Some people even laid flowers outside the company's Beijing headquarters, in the hi-tech Haidian district, as a mark of respect.

But this sentiment was certainly not shared by everyone.

Another man, an IT worker who would only give his surname, Zhong, said the American firm should respect China's situation regarding this kind of issue.

"China has been using censorship for a long time," he said. "Any change can only happen slowly - it won't happen overnight."

http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/business/8456950.stm

Problems and Issues that India is Facing

Swami Vivekananda rightly said "If you are not facing any problem, I am sure that you are heading in a wrong way."

Yes, problems and issues are usual. A person or a country will definitely face issues or problems in the path of progress. If we study the history of development of different countries, the reality comes to light. The success lies in tackling the issues. How we solve the issues matter the most.
Undoubtedly, terrorism is one of the most dangerous issues in the recent time. The other major problems in India are poverty, unemployment, corruption, fundamentalism and so on. For a fruitful solution, the issues must be solved at the source. If we want to stop a smoke, we must have to stop the fire which is causing it. We can't stop smoke by simply covering it.

Let's take an example. In Andhra Pradesh when the farmers are committing suicide, the government waived off their debts. The farmers were saved in that particular season. But what will the government do in the next season? The farmers will again face problems. So the solution should be improvement of the conditions of the farmers in cultivation. India needs the permanent solutions of the issues. It's applicable in all the problems.

Can anyone say how the other issues can be solved at the roots? Any idea? Other issues that I have not mentioned here can also be discussed.

Post your Views @ http://www.proud2bi ndian.in/ india-debate/ 2294-problems- issues-india- facing.html