Literacy Rate in India as per Census 2011 Literacy Rate in India,Census 2011 Rank State Literacy Rate (2011 Census) Male Literacy Rate (2011 Census) Female Literacy Rate (2011 Census) 1 Andaman & Nicobar Islands 86.3 percent 90.1 percent 81.8 percent 2 Andhra Pradesh 67.7 percent 75.6 percent 59.7 percent 3 Arunachal Pradesh 67.0 percent 73.7 percent 59.6 percent 4 Assam 73.2 percent 78.8 percent 67.3 percent 5 Bihar 63.8 percent 73.5 percent 53.3 percent 6 Chandigarh 86.4 percent 90.5 percent 81.4 percent 7 Chattisgarh 71.0 percent 81.5 percent 60.6 percent 8 Dadra & Nagar Haveli 77.7 percent 86.5 percent 65.9 percent 9 Daman & Diu 87.1 percent 91.5 percent 79.6 percent 10 Delhi 86.3 percent 91.0 percent 80.9 percent 11 Goa 87.4 92.8 percent 81.8 percent 12 Gujarat 79.3 percent 87.2 percent 70.7 percent 13 Haryana 76.6 percent 85.4 percent 66.8 percent 14 Himachal Pradesh 83.8 percent 90.8 percent 76.6 percent 15 Jammu and Kashmir 68.7 percent 78.3 percent 58.0 percent 16 Jharkhand 67.6 percent 78.5 percent 56.2 percent 17 Karnataka 75.6 percent 82.8 percent 68.1 percent 18 Kerala 93.9 percent 96.0 percent 92.0 percent 19 Lakshadweep 92.3 percent 96.1 percent 88.2 percent 20 Madhya Pradesh 70.6 percent 80.5 percent 60.0 percent 21 Maharashtra 82.9 percent 89.8 percent 75.5 percent 22 Manipur 79.8 percent 86.5 percent 73.2 percent 23 Meghalaya 75.5 percent 77.2 percent 73.8 percent 24 Mizoram 91.6 percent 93.7 percent 89.4 percent 25 Nagaland 80.1 percent 83.3 percent 76.7 percent 26 Orissa 73.5 percent 82.4 percent 64.4 percent 27 Puducherry 86.5 percent 92.1 percent 81.2 percent 28 Punjab 76.7 percent 81.5 percent 71.3 percent 29 Rajasthan 67.1 percent 80.5 percent 52.7 percent 30 Sikkim 82.2 percent 87.3 percent 76.4 percent 31 Tamil Nadu 80.3 percent 86.8 percent 73.9 percent 32 Tripura 87.8 percent 92.2 percent 83.1 percent 33 Uttar Pradesh 69.7 percent 79.2 percent 59.3 percent 34 Uttarakhand 79.6 percent 88.3 percent 70.7 percent 35 West Bengal 77.1 percent 82.7 percent 71.2 percent - INDIA 74.04 percent 82.14 percent 65.46 percent

Aahna Gour   (X)

Red Rose Karond

Oracle/PLSQL: Grant/Revoke Privileges Grant Privileges on Tables You can grant users various privileges to tables. These privileges can be any combination of select, insert, update, delete, references, alter, and index. Below is an explanation of what each privilege means. Privilege Description Select Ability to query the table with a select statement. Insert Ability to add new rows to the table with the insert statement. Update Ability to update rows in the table with the update statement. Delete Ability to delete rows from the table with the delete statement. References Ability to create a constraint that refers to the table. Alter Ability to change the table definition with the alter table statement. Index Ability to create an index on the table with the create index statement. The syntax for granting privileges on a table is: grant privileges on object to user; For example, if you wanted to grant select, insert, update, and delete privileges on a table called suppliers to a user name smithj, you would execute the following statement: grant select, insert, update, delete on suppliers to smithj; You can also use the all keyword to indicate that you wish all permissions to be granted. For example: grant all on suppliers to smithj; If you wanted to grant select access on your table to all users, you could grant the privileges to the public keyword. For example: grant select on suppliers to public; Revoke Privileges on Tables Once you have granted privileges, you may need to revoke some or all of these privileges. To do this, you can execute a revoke command. You can revoke any combination of select, insert, update, delete, references, alter, and index. The syntax for revoking privileges on a table is: revoke privileges on object from user; For example, if you wanted to revoke delete privileges on a table called suppliers from a user named anderson, you would execute the following statement: revoke delete on suppliers from anderson; If you wanted to revoke all privileges on a table, you could use the all keyword. For example: revoke all on suppliers from anderson; If you had granted privileges to public (all users) and you wanted to revoke these privileges, you could execute the following statement: revoke all on suppliers from public; Grant Privileges on Functions/Procedures When dealing with functions and procedures, you can grant users the ability to execute these functions and procedures. The Execute privilege is explained below: Privilege Description Execute Ability to compile the function/procedure. Ability to execute the function/procedure directly. The syntax for granting execute privileges on a function/procedure is: grant execute on object to user; For example, if you had a function called Find_Value and you wanted to grant execute access to the user named smithj, you would execute the following statement: grant execute on Find_Value to smithj; If you wanted to grant all users the ability to execute this function, you would execute the following: grant execute on Find_Value to public; Revoke Privileges on Functions/Procedures Once you have granted execute privileges on a function or procedure, you may need to revoke these privileges from a user. To do this, you can execute a revoke command. The syntax for the revoking privileges on a function or procedure is: revoke execute on object from user; If you wanted to revoke execute privileges on a function called Find_Value from a user named anderson, you would execute the following statement: revoke execute on Find_Value from anderson; If you had granted privileges to public (all users) and you wanted to revoke these privileges, you could execute the following statement: revoke execute on Find_Value from public;

Azhar islam   (XI)

Red Rose Berasia Road

IANT is institute of advance network technology. This academy covers IT related general topics. First time in India we are launching this type of course. Before this project this group was working in Marketing, Sales, Advertisement, Placement & IT Education from last six years in this group the big tycoons like R. F. Kherani and many more of Marketing, Sales, H.R., Advertisement, Placement & IT Education, People are working together. The Philosophy of INSTITUTE OF ADVANCE NETWORK TECHNOLOGY is always to “Develop outstanding professionals to meet the challenges of IT industry.” We offers a portfolio of training programmes in PC support, Networking & Database Administration & Software technologies that are administered by its experienced faculty.

mustafahussain   (XII)

Red Rose Berasia Road

1)A cockroach can live for 10 days without a head. . 2)The longest place name still in use is: TaumatawhakatangihangaoauauotameteaturiPukakpikimaungahoronukupokaiwhenuakitanatahu - a New Zealand hill. . 3)111,111,111 x 111,111,111 = 12,345,678,987,654,321. . 4)A snail can sleep for three years. . 5)All polar bears are left handed. . 6)It is physically impossible for pigs to look up into the sky. . 7)TYPEWRITER is the longest word that can be made using the letters only on one row of the keyboard. . 8)"Bookkeeper" is the only word in English language with three consecutive Double letters. . 9)Alexander Graham Bell, the inventor of the telephone, never telephoned His wife or mother because they were both deaf. . 10)The Mona Lisa has no eyebrows.

burhanuddin   (XI)

Red Rose Berasia Road

Eid is Celebrated to celebrate the completion of the festival Ramadan. They give money to charity and have massive parties. Also they are thanking Allah ( Their God ) for the strength that he has given them to carry on fastin It is celebrated after 29 or 30days of ramzaan

burhanuddin   (XI)

Red Rose Berasia Road

ANT is India~s No.1 IT Training institute. We have Hardware, Networking and Software courses. We give 100% Job Guarantee in written. We have maximum no. of IT tie-ups for certification. for ex: Microsoft, Oracle, Sun, CompTIA, Tally, Red Hat, Java, Prometric etc. We have A and N courses which is design by CompTIA (computer Technology Industries Association) which is World~s only hardware association. Courses: Basic computer Course, internet, Tally, Dotnet, Java, Oracle, Sql server, C, C , HTML, DHTML, JavaScript, PHP, DTP, Web Designing, Spoken english, Personality Development, Additional Marketing Skills, Sales, HRD Knowledge. CHNA-1: A , Network , CCNA, MCITP, RH-124 Red Hat System Administration, Laptop Maintenance, Cloud Computing. CCNA Voice, CWNA Wireless, CEH, NCE.

mustafahussain   (XII)

Red Rose Berasia Road

The national flag – the tricolor – we stand to attention before it as the national anthem plays out, we proudly cheer our teams as they carry it at the opening ceremonies of international games, but how much do we really know about our own flag? Who designed it? Pingali Venkaya, a writer and geophysicist from Andhra Pradesh, designed the flag in 1916. The color and design underwent several modifications in 1921, 1931, and then in 1947 when the ‘Charka’ in the middle was replaced by the ‘Chakra’. Why 3 colors? Spiritual symbolism Saffron embodies courage, sacrifice, and the spirit of renunciation. White symbolizes unity, purity, and peace. Dr. Radhakrishnan, India’s first Vice President said of the white color, “The white in the centre is light, the path of truth to guide our conduct.” Green represents fertility and prosperity of the land. The ‘Chakra’ is the symbol of law and progress. Of this, Dr. Radhakrishnan said, “…the wheel denotes motion… represents the dynamism of a peaceful change. The 24 spokes symbolize twenty-four hours of the day.”

abhishek dubey   (VII)

Red Rose Lambakheda

Good Friday is the Friday immediately preceding Easter Sunday. It is celebrated traditionally as the day on which Jesus was crucified. If you are interested in a study of the issue, please see our article that discusses the various views on which day Jesus was crucified. Assuming that Jesus was crucified and died on a Friday, should Christians remember Jesus~ death by celebrating Good Friday? The Bible does not instruct Christians to remember Christ’s death by honoring a certain day. The Bible does give us freedom in these matters, however. Romans 14:5 tells us, “One man considers one day more sacred than another; another man considers every day alike. Each one should be fully convinced in his own mind.” Rather than remembering Christ~s death on a certain day, once a year, the Bible instructs us to remember Christ’s death by observing the Lord’s Supper. First Corinthians 11:24-26 declares, “...do this in remembrance of me...for whenever you eat this bread and drink this cup, you proclaim the Lord~s death until he comes.” Why is Good Friday referred to as “good”? What the Jewish authorities and Romans did to Jesus was definitely not good (see Matthew chapters 26-27). However, the results of Christ’s death are very good! Romans 5:8; “But God demonstrates his own love for us in this: While we were still sinners, Christ died for us.” First Peter 3:18 tells us, “For Christ died for sins once for all, the righteous for the unrighteous, to bring you to God. He was put to death in the body but made alive by the Spirit.” Many Christian churches celebrate Good Friday with a subdued service, usually in the evening, in which Christ’s death is remembered with solemn hymns, prayers of thanksgiving, a message centered on Christ suffering for our sakes, and observance of the Lord~s Supper. Whether or not Christians choose to “celebrate” Good Friday, the events of that day should be ever on our minds because the death of Christ on the cross is the paramount event of the Christian faith.

Aachman Maheshwari   (XII)

Red Rose Karond

Christmas is the most important festival of the Christians. Christmas is same for them what Diwali for the Hindus’ Idd for Muslims. It is celebrated on the 25th December every year with great pomp and show. Why it is celebrated: This festival is celebrated in the memory of the day on which Christ was born. Christ was the founder of Christianity. It is believed that he was sent to this world to save mankind. Description of the Celebration: Great preparations are made for the occasion. All houses and churches are cleaned and white washed. The walls are decorated with paper flowers, pictures, looking glasses and the wall buntings. All the Christians rich or poor, young or old take part in it. The shopkeepers who sell Christmas cards and Christmas presents decorate their shops with beautiful pictures and toys. They do so to attract people to their shop. Planting of the Christmas tree: The most important part of the festival is the planting of the Christmas tree. A large branch of the tree is cut down. It is planted in one corner of the house. Then this branch is decorated with little toys such as dolls, birds, flowers etc. At night candles and electric bulbs are lighted on its twigs. The Christmas tree looks very bright and beautiful. Prayers and Exchange of Presents: Then in the night all the children of the house are called in. All sing songs and offer prayer to God who sent his Son, Christ to earth to remove all sins and sufferings. After the prayer all the members of the house and guests are given. Christmas presents. Christmas cards, pictures, books and sweets are sent to friends and realties. Feats and Dramatic Performances: Then big feats are arranged. Delicious dishes are served before all. The house wife looks very important figure. She entertains all the guests. People prepare best food they can offer on that day. After, the feast is over all members take part in music. They dance and sing at night. Then the festival comes to a close. All gather in the church to pray God that they may led a happy life in the coming year. Conclusion: Christmas is a festival of rejoicing to the Christians all over the world. In the days of British rule all the schools and colleges are closed for fifteen days on the occasion of this festival.

Prateek Parihar   (VII)

Red Rose Trilanga

In India, the New Year arrives with the onset of the Festival of Lights, known as Deepawali or Diwali. It marks the beginning of the Hindu New Year. This festival is celebrated with a great zeal, enthusiasm and joy throughout the country. Diwali signifies the victory of good over evil, in Hindu religion. It is celebrated in different ways in different regions of India and is the biggest Hindu festival in the country. People worship the deities, distribute sweets and burst crackers on this day and relatives visit each other to give best wishes for Diwali. However, the celebrations have a deep religious history, based on Hindu mythology. In major parts of North India, it is believed that Diwali is celebrated to mark Lord Ram~s return to Ayodhya, after slaying the demon king Ravana. It is widely believed that the people of Ayodhya lit small earthenware lamps to light up the streets of the town and this tradition has been kept alive till now. Diwali is usually celebrated during the months of October-November. In the east, the festival is devoted to Goddess Lakshmi, the deity of wealth and also to Goddess Kali, a reincarnation of Lakshmi. The festival is famously known as ~Durga Puja~ in East India. The festivities in the east extend to two to three days. In South India, New Year falls in the month of "Chittirai", which lasts from April 14 to May 14. New Year is usually celebrated on the 14th of April and is popularly known as "Vishu" and "Tamizh puthaandu". The day begins with an elaborate puja of household articles, ranging from food and clothes to gold jewelry. An elaborate feast is prepared and the entrances of homes are decorated with flowers and the traditional ~rangolis~ called "kolam". Celebrators also offer home made snacks to the guests and visitors. In Maharashtra, locals celebrate Gudi Padwa as the New Year, while in Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka, it is known as Ugadi. The timing of Ugadi and Gudi Padwa celebrations is the same i.e. the month of Chaitra. In Kashmir, the lunar New Year is known by the name of ~Navroh~. The celebrations coincide with the first day of Chaitra. In Orissa, New Year is celebrated as Mahabishuba Sankranti. On this day, Oriya people offer a sweet drink, known as Pana, to the holy plant Tulsi, Lord Shiva and other deities. While customs and traditions of New Year may vary across the various parts of the country, the basic essence behind celebrating the New Year remains the same.

REEMA NANDANWAR   (VIII)

Red Rose Trilanga