Skip to main content

Posts

Showing posts with the label JEE Mains 2023 Results

Breaking News: Karnataka Students Achieve Perfect 100 Percentile in JEE Mains 2023

In a remarkable feat, three students hailing from Karnataka have secured a perfect 100 percentile in the Joint Entrance Examination (JEE) Mains 2023 . The results of the JEE Mains Engineering paper were announced recently by the National Testing Agency (NTA), revealing the outstanding achievements of these students. Among the 43 candidates who scored a perfect 100 percentile, Ridhi Kamlesh Kumar Maheshwari, a female candidate from Karnataka, emerged as the topper. The JEE Mains is a highly prestigious national-level entrance test conducted to facilitate admissions into various Engineering and Technology, Architecture, and Planning courses at renowned institutions such as NITs (National Institutes of Technology), IIITs (Indian Institutes of Information Technology), and other participating colleges. It also serves as a screening test for IIT (Indian Institutes of Technology) JEE aspirants across the country. It is important to note that the NTA has current...

Popular posts from this blog

The Three Ingredient Cow Dung Brick Formula

Cow Dung Brick Formula 🐮 The Three Ingredient Cow Dung Brick Formula: Lime, Straw, and Gobar 🏠 Cow dung has been used as a traditional building material in India for centuries. They are an eco-friendly 🍃 and affordable 💰 alternative to conventional bricks, made from clay and cement. Cow dung is abundant in rural India, and its use in brick-making provides a sustainable and cost-effective solution to meet the building needs of rural communities. The addition of lime and straw to cow dung helps to improve the strength and durability of the bricks, making them suitable for various applications. In this article, we will explore the three-ingredient cow dung brick recipe, which includes lime, straw, and gobar, and how to tinker 🔧 with the recipe to arrive at the perfect mix. 🎯 The Three-Ingredient Cow Dung Brick Formula: The three-ingredient cow dung brick recipe includes cow dung, lime, and straw. Cow dung is used as the prima...

The Unspoken Trials of Indian Academia: A Closer Look at the PhD Journey in India

 Many Indian scholars who embark on a PhD journey may face challenges such as navigating a complex system of fellowships, dealing with exploitation, and encountering a preference for foreign-trained individuals. This article explores the challenges faced by Indian academia and the reasons why some Indian scholars are opting to pursue their PhDs overseas.  In the world of academia, the pursuit of a PhD is often seen as the pinnacle of intellectual achievement. However, in India, this journey is fraught with challenges that go beyond the rigors of research. Stories of student exploitation by guides, irregular fellowships, and a preference for foreign-trained individuals over Indian PhDs are all too common. For some, a PhD is seen as a way to prolong their stay in the university campus when job prospects are bleak. However, this is a far cry from the West, where a PhD is a result-oriented program, decently funded, and offers better career opportunities in the private sector. The ...

A Beginner's Guide to Cultivating Oyster Mushrooms Using Organic Woody Waste

A Beginner's Guide to Cultivating Oyster Mushrooms  Using Organic Woody Waste Have you ever wondered how you can cultivate oyster mushrooms using organic woody waste? Look no further, as we guide you through the simple process of growing your own mushrooms at home. Are you looking for an eco-friendly way to use up your organic waste and grow your own food? Discover the world of mushroom cultivation using woody substrates and learn how to get started. Sustainable living doesn't have to be complicated. With just a few basic materials and a little know-how, you can start growing oyster mushrooms using organic waste and enjoy the delicious benefits of home-grown produce. Read this further … Cultivating oyster mushrooms with organic woody waste is a sustainable and cost-effective way to produce this popular edible fungus. Oyster mushrooms can grow on a variety of substrates, including wood chips, pine needles, groundnut covers, wheat straw/bran, rice straw, dry sugarcane waste, and ...