Messages In This Digest (8 Messages)
- 1a.
- File - PGG Presentation!!.ppt From: PauriGarhwal@yahoogroups.com
- 2a.
- File - PGG_Group (NewDelhi].pdf From: PauriGarhwal@yahoogroups.com
- 3a.
- File - NEXT AWARENESS CAMP AT -MASI VILLAGE-...KUMAON.doc From: PauriGarhwal@yahoogroups.com
- 4.
- Accommodation available on rent From: Bharat Singh Negi
- 5.
- VERY GOOD STORY ABOUT THE KAPHAL From: Rajesh Nautiyal
- 6a.
- Re: A Real Inspiration For All of Us---I really impressed. From: nandan kandpal
- 7.
- BALANCING YOUR SUCCESS From: Mrs. C K Pandey
- 8.
- Please see below Matrimonial Profile From: dilwar negi
Messages
- 1a.
-
File - PGG Presentation!!.ppt
Posted by: "PauriGarhwal@yahoogroups.com" PauriGarhwal@yahoogroups.com
Sun Jun 1, 2008 5:16 am (PDT)
The following file was arranged to be sent to the PauriGarhwal
group automatically.
File : PGG Presentation!!.ppt
Description : PG Group's Achievements - EK JHAZAK..!!
Size : 1225 KB
However, due to the large size of the file, it is not sent
through email. Instead, you can access the file at this URL
http://groups.yahoo.com/ group/PauriGarhw al/files/ PGG%20Presentati on%21%21. ppt
- 2a.
-
File - PGG_Group (NewDelhi].pdf
Posted by: "PauriGarhwal@yahoogroups.com" PauriGarhwal@yahoogroups.com
Sun Jun 1, 2008 5:16 am (PDT)
File : PGG_Group (NewDelhi].pdf
Description : PG Group-A Social Group of People Who Believe in Giving Back to Soecity..!!
- 3a.
-
File - NEXT AWARENESS CAMP AT -MASI VILLAGE-...KUMAON.doc
Posted by: "PauriGarhwal@yahoogroups.com" PauriGarhwal@yahoogroups.com
Sun Jun 1, 2008 5:16 am (PDT)
File : NEXT AWARENESS CAMP AT -MASI VILLAGE-...KUMAON.doc
Description : Awareness-Cum-Sponsorship Camp at Masi Village, Kumaon
- 4.
-
Accommodation available on rent
Posted by: "Bharat Singh Negi" pangpauribharat@yahoo.co.in pangpauribharat
Sun Jun 1, 2008 8:47 pm (PDT)
To all members
Please note that well furnished one bed room set on top floor comprising one bed room with attached bath room-cum-toilet, one dining-cum-drawing room with attached toilet, well furnished kitchen and balcony in Indrapuram is availble for rent. Interested people may contact Mr. Mukesh Negi on his Mobile: 9818254007.
Thanks.
(B.S.Negi)
9891396999
--------------------- --------- ---
Meet people who discuss and share your passions. Join them now.
- 5.
-
VERY GOOD STORY ABOUT THE KAPHAL
Posted by: "Rajesh Nautiyal" rajesh.nautiyal@hcl.in rajesh.nautiyal
Sun Jun 1, 2008 8:48 pm (PDT)
<http://albums.ibibo.com/ Personal/ ViewImage. aspx?id=4aca8d0c -697e-4e81- a
643-6905cb75bc2e>
Kaphal, Kafal Pakko, meil ni chakkho (Kaphal has ripened, but I have not
yet tasted the same)
Ye ka phal hai? (What's this fruit?) An interesting story of a tourist
about Kaphal is sometimes narrated by the people: Ye ka phal hai,
enquired a tourist coming from the plains. The Kaphal seller boy said ye
Kaphal hai. (This is Kaphal). He again put the same question, ye ka phal
hai, the reply was again ye kaphal hai. Hot talks between the got
converted in to a squabble. The matter ended when someone intervened and
told the tourist that the name of this fruit is Kaphal and the tourist
and the kaphal boy both started smiling.
Kaphal pakko, meil ni chakkho (Kaphal has ripened, but I have not
yet tasted the same) is the pathetic explanation of a little girl who
died of severe beating by her mother. The story goes that once a Woman
picked up Kaphals from the Kaphal tree. After toiling hard for the whole
day, she could pick up a basket-full of Kaphals. At home she asked her
daughter to look after the Kaphal basket and not to eat Kaphal. The
little girl kept a strict vigil on the basket and slept for a while.
When her mother reached home, she observed that the weight of the basket
had gone down. She suspected that the little girl must have eaten away
the Kaphals. In fact she wanted to sell the Kaphals next day to cater to
the daily needs of the house. But when she felt that the Kaphals were
eaten away by her daughter, she gave her a severe beating. The girl was
continuously crying and was saying that the she had not tasted the
Kaphals. Due to excessive beating the girl died. It was the month of
May. In fact due to the scorching heat of the summer the Kaphals had
dried up, hence the basket full of Kaphals lost weight. But in the
afternoon there was a severe downpour and the Kaphals became juicy once
again. The mother observed that the Kaphal basket had once again
regained weight. Kaphals had become juicy once again due to rains. She
repented, but the little girl had expired. After her death she took
birth as a bird Magpie. After her birth as a Magpie the bird chatters,
Kaphal Pakko, meil ni chakkho. People of the hills instinctively feel
the pathetic message which the bird delivers through her above song and
remember the little girl.
Yet another story says that a young bride says to her mother-in-law:
"O! My mother-in-law Kaphal has ripened. Burdened by the unending cycle
of reaping, winnowing, sowing, weeding, wood cutting and fetching water
from long distance, shall I ever have enough of leisure to taste Kaphals
in the jungle while traversing the trail that leads to my mother's
home?" So sang a Kumaoni bride ages back and trapped in a vicious circle
of hard life when she lost her life untimely, she became a Magpie, a
beautiful bird who, when the Kaphal ripens in Himalayan jungles in the
month of May and June often sings, "Kaphal pakko, meil ni chakkho"
(kaphal has ripened but I couldn't taste it yet).
A small poem on Kaphal reads:
The 'kaphal' fruit is ripe Come dear friend - Let us go to the forest
To eat the fruit of the 'kaphal' bush The leaves of the Oak tree have
turned green There is water in the roots of the Oak Come, quench your
thirst.
Kaphal, Kafal or Kaiphal (Myrica Esculenta) is a sub-temperate
moderate-sized ever green tree varying from 3 to 15 Metre from place to
place is found throughout the mid-Himalayas, between heights of 900
metres to 2,100 metres above sea level. The tree yields a fruit of the
cherry size are reddish or cheese coloured when ripe and is one of the
tastiest wild fruits of the sub-Himalayan region. It is a wonder fruit
with high medicinal value. The fruits are edible. They are considered
pectoral, sedative, stomachic and carminative. They have pleasant
sourish sweet taste and used in preparing refreshing drink. The fruits
are eaten raw not only in India but in China, Japan and Europe as well.
It is a small fruit with a bigger seed than the part that matters. You
can eat it all day long (or till your tongue goes sore) as it does no
harm and actually. Kaphal helps your digestive system.
The bark of Kaphal is said to possess many medicinal properties. It
is heat stimulating and useful in catarrhal fever, cough and in the
affections of the throat. Oil prepared from it is dropped into ears to
stop. The small, seedy fruits are sweet, with a pleasant blend of acid.
They are very attractive. The overall fruit quality is excellent. It
normally yields 15 to 25 Kg. Kaphals per tree depending upon the size of
the tree.The small seedy fruits of Kaphal are very much liked by all for
their taste and juiciness. With the onset of summer, the Kaphal starts
ripening and the villagers start picking the Kaphals from the forests
and sell it in towns. Sometimes they have to face the wrath of the
Forest Guards, who however lets them go in exchange for a pocket full of
Kaphals. In the adjoining towns, the fruits easily sell @ 40 to 50
rupees a kg. Every year the fruit of this tree, worth thousands of
rupees, is sold in towns. It is a good source of extra income for the
villagers, which in peak season fetches 200 to 250 per day or so.The
major problem in the case of this fruit is that the harvesting period is
too long and fruits from a single tree have to be harvested in many
pickings. However, this is the only cost involved in the case of this
fruit, the numerous trees bearing which are growing wild in the forests.
This cost can, therefore, be overlooked. Yet another problem is that the
harvest from the Kaphals tree is not the same every year. It is
dependant upon good rains. If it rains at the time of ripening, the
fruit becomes juicy but if it does not rain the juicy content is lost.
In any case the Kaphal gives some sort of employment to the villagers at
least for sometimes.
The fruits, unfortunately, are not good keepers and their shelf-life
does not exceed 2-3 days. As already mentioned under chemical
composition, these fruits are fairly juicy and the percentage of
extractable juice is about 40 per cent. The juice has a very attractive
sparkling red colour. If the juice of Kaphal is prepared it would be an
additional source of income for the people. Further it has medicinal
properties especially in Ayurveda. Uttarakhand Government should make
efforts to standardize a technique for its utilization.
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- 6a.
-
Re: A Real Inspiration For All of Us---I really impressed.
Posted by: "nandan kandpal" kandpal1963@yahoo.co.in
Sun Jun 1, 2008 8:50 pm (PDT)
Dear sir,
thanks for bringing such innovative man to the highlight, we really gr8ful his efforts.Still we have many such hidden indegenous peoples in our villeges.
Regards
Nandan Kandpal
Developmental Therapist
Srajan Spastic Society
Haldwani
--- On Fri, 30/5/08, Rajiv Naithani <rajiv.naithani@globallogic. > wrote:com
From: Rajiv Naithani <rajiv.naithani@globallogic. >com
Subject: [PGG-Regd Trust] RE: A Real Inspiration For All of Us
To: "Himanshu" <himanshudutt@gmail.com >, PauriGarhwal@yahoogroups. , "PauriGarhwal Moderator" <PauriGarhwal-com owner@yahoogroup >s.com
Date: Friday, 30 May, 2008, 10:34 AM
This is a true case of Innovation, Integrity and devotion. We must feel proud to have Bhandari ji in our Community. Without being selfish, he did something which cannot even be thought of. We need people like him in our villages who can really make a big difference in our community and society at a large.
There is a lesson for government by his innovative approach to think of generating electricity for those villages which are still living in dark.
My sincere hats off to such a great man.
Thanks.
Best Wishes,
Rajiv Naithani | Manager - People Development (HR) | GlobalLogic India
The Global Product Development Leader
USA | INDIA | UKRAINE | CHINA
B-34/1, Sector 59, Noida 201301 U.P , India
Phone: +91. 120. 406.2000 x<4653> | Mobile +91-9810967493
Fax: +91.120.258. 5721
www.globallogic. com
InfoWorld Award Winner for Agile Innovation
------------ --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- --------- -----
Disclaimer: http://www.globallo gic.com/email_ disclaimer. txt
"A man who wants to do something will find a way; a man who doesn't will find an excuse."
From: PauriGarhwal- owner@yahoogroup s.com [mailto:PauriGarhwa l-owner@yahoogro ups.com] On Behalf Of Himanshu
Sent: Friday, May 30, 2008 10:19 AM
To: PauriGarhwal@ yahoogroups. com ; PauriGarhwal Moderator
Subject: A Real Inspiration For All of Us
Please read on the story appeared in Mail Today... today!
Mechanic brings light to his village
By Raju Gusain in Khor (Rudraprayag)
NO MOTORABLE road, primary health centre, government- supplied electricity, post office or telephone! Khor village in Rudraprayag, Uttarakhand, is like other remote villages in the state. But the successful experiment of producing electricity through awatermill (gharat )by a retired Border Roads Organisation' s (BRO) senior mechanic, Pushkar Singh Bhandari, make Khor special. Bhandari's efforts have brought light in the village where government electricity lines have not reached so far. He has used his watermill in an innovative way to light the houses of about 40 families for the past 12 years. Bhandari tapped water near the village and took it to his watermill through asmall canal by installing pipes. In 1996, Bhandari set up awatermill in the village. On Diwali that year, the villagers lit up their homes with the power supply provided by Bhandari. The 60- year- old says: "Earlier villagers used to travel 2km on foot to grind the grains. After retiring
from BRO, Iset up awatermill, 200 metres from my village. Iwas amazed to see that the mill can grind 30 kg wheat per hour. This made me believe that Icould generate electricity through my watermill. I worked as a mechanic and also obtained knowledge on electricity during my 28 years of service." Bhandari spent money from his retirement pension. He bought an alternator from Rishikesh and an electric load control from Saharanpur . He designed ahorizontal turbine with 24 blades to produce about 5kilowatt of electricity. He spent Rs 35,000, fixing electric lines on wooden poles. Bacchi Ram Dhyani, an 80- year- old from the neighbouring Dangi village, recalling the 1996 Diwali, said: "People from neighbouring villages came to Khor. Many old people saw electricity for the first time in their life." As a token maintenance charge, Bhandari charges each family Rs 50 per month. He provides electricity for six hours —from 6pm to midnight and rest of the time the
watermill grinds foodgrains. During wedding ceremonies, he charges Rs 300 to 500 for three nights, for supplying electricity. Due to shortage of water the electric supply remains suspended in summer for three months. From April to June bright sunshine prevails and the villagers use solar power instead. Last year the Alternate Hydro Energy Centre conducted tested the turbine made by Bhandari. The IIT team recorded 4.73 kilowatt output. Bhandari is happy to share his expertise with others. He has helped many villagers in setting up watermills with micro hydro centres at places such as Ghinthana, Jakhnayali, Ghulteer, Raidi, Rodu Sirsoli, Matthyagoan, Bhiri, Silgoat, Bioghat and Lamgoan. The government has decided to install electricity poles in Khor. Power is likely to reach here by 2009.
Pushkar Singh Bhandari... a real inspiration to us. We salute you Sir. And thanks to Raju Gusain and Mail Today for bringing us the this inspiring tale.
Regards,
Himanshu
--
//-\\ | /^ ^\ /-\ !\! $ /--\ |_|
"From rivers of sorrow...
to oceans deep with hope"
What is your Emotional Quotient? Find out here - http://in.search.yahoo.com/ search?&fr= na_onnetwork_ mail_taglines& ei=UTF-8& rd=r1&p=emotiona l+quotient
- 7.
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BALANCING YOUR SUCCESS
Posted by: "Mrs. C K Pandey" ckpandey2005@yahoo.com ckpandey2005
Sun Jun 1, 2008 8:50 pm (PDT)
Most people live their lives like they watch the television. The remote control is in their hands and they have the power to change the channel to any show they can possibly imagine. But they don't. There is opportunity to experience anything they can dream. But they don't do anything. They are content to simply watch whatever is on, rather than choose what they really want.
The most important beginning principle for creating greatness in your life is to recognize and then utilize the principle of personal power and personal accountability. Every person comes with the built in ability to choose their actions and reactions for any given set of circumstances. How we use this ability will ultimately determine all of the outcomes we will experience in our lives. Those who attain the greatest successes in life do so, not because their circumstances have been dramatically different from others, but because their choices have been. It is our personal choices and accountability that have the most significant impact on the kind of lives we will lead.
Many people do not realize that even the so-called little moments can have great impact and it may be easy to justify not giving our attention to them because the consequences may not be immediately apparent. However, an ancient proverb shares this great truth in a different way; "The greatest walls are built with the smallest bricks, " Our lives are the same, and we must begin with the little things.
Now, how will you know which little things really deserve your attention ? There is an easy solution for us in prioritizing all things. Before beginning to sort out life things we need to have a system in place. It's like building a puzzle. In order for the little pieces to be productive and have value we need to understand what the big picture looks like. Our big picture is essentially defining what we want our life to look like, who we want to be and the legacy we want to leave behind.
Many people do not invest the time to answer these important questions. However, if you can do this one step at a time, you will find that all your questions will instantly become clear, and you'll be on your path to success. But what is success ? The definition is different for every individual, and only you can define your view of success. Understand that success is a journey and not a destination. It can never be a spot of permanent completion. Success is akin to continual growth. Success is a matter of finding appropriate balance while you are in motion rather than finding a comfortable resting place to stagnate.
Lasting success is found in the balance of 4 independent elements :
Your feelings about wealth – Success in this area is not based on a specific number on a bank statement. In fact, it has very little to do with money. But it has everything to do with how you feel about what you have. Do you have enough to meet your obligations ? to live the life you choose ? To be free to pursue the things which are meaningful to you ? There are many people who are extremely rich, but not wealth. How do you feel about your currently level of abundance or wealth ?
Your feelings about your health – Success has very little to do with quantity of a given thing or an outside measurement. Instead, it has everything to do with the feelings relating to a certain thing. There are many who suffer from disease, disability and challenge who feel very successful in this area. Your feelings about your own health are the important consideration for this issue.
Your feelings about your relationships – "No success can compensate for failure in the home ". Everything start in the home, but relationships also include everyone you interact with. The fullness of success is only enjoyed when we have the ability to share it with another.
Your feelings about your self achievement, dreams and spirituality – What are your inner most yearnings ? What is your connection to things of the spirit ? How do feel about these things ? Are your needs being met in this area ? In some ways this area is slightly more important than the others. It's really more of a foundation than a pillar. Until you have these elements being met in your life you cannot inspire or lift another to their greatness. Without this, you are a lot like a lifeguard who can't swim. When you know who you are and you are confident you are headed in the right direction, magical things happen for you and those around you.
Take a moment right now and stop what you are doing … invest this time in you. Take a careful look at these four areas in your life and consider how satisfied you feel about them.
- 8.
-
Please see below Matrimonial Profile
Posted by: "dilwar negi" dilwar_2001@yahoo.co.in dilwar_2001
Mon Jun 2, 2008 2:12 am (PDT)
Dear All Member ,
Please see below Matrimonial Profile of Arvind Singh Negi.
if u have any reff so plz me by mail as well as mention ur contact no.
thanks
ARVIND SINGH NEGI
RESIDENT – NOIDA
CONTACT ONLY BY MAIL- dilwar_2001@yahoo.co. in
PROFESSIONAL
DONE TWO YEAR FASHION DESIGNING COURSE IN J.D INSTITUTE PREET VIHAR DELHI.
ONE YEAR (CAD) COURSE IN NITRA GHAZIABAD
THREE MONTH STITCHING COURSE IN NITRA GAZIABAD
DONE GERBER CAD IN IIGM INSTITUTE.
ACADEMIC
10TH PASSED FROM C.B.S.E BOARD IN 2000
12TH PASSED FROM C.B.S.E BOARD IN 2002
GRADUATION FROM DELHI UNIVERSITY
PERSONAL –
DATE OF BIRTH & TIME - 19SEP 1983 TIME
ABOUT FAMILY – FATHER ( RAMOLA NEGI)
MOTHER - MAZIYAD RAWAT
DAADI - BEDA RAWAT
VILL & POST OFFICE –BHATTPO, PATTY DHONDIYAL SUAN, PAURI GARHWAL
ABOUT FAMILY BACKGROUND
FATHER WORKING AS A GENERAL MANAGER ONE OF REPUTED EXPORT COMPANY.
MOTHER – HOUSE WIFE.
WE HAVE ONLY 2 BROTHER ELDER BROTHER DOING MBBS MEERUT MEDICAL COLLEGE.
ONLY 4 MEMBER IN FAMILY (TWO OWN HOUSE IN NOIDA & GREATER NOIDA)
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