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Things You Should Give Up To Be Happy

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Syskool
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Things You Should Give Up To Be Happy

Here is a list of 15 things you should give up to be happy, if you give up on them, will make your life a lot easier and much, much happier. We hold on to so many things that cause us a great deal of pain, stress and suffering – and instead of letting them all go, instead of allowing ourselves to be stress-free and happy – we cling on to them.

Things You Should Give Up To Be Happy

1. Give up your need to always be right

It’s ok being wrong, it’s ok to make some mistakes, you are not an exception.

2. Give up your need for control

Let yourself be free from unnecessary controls in life. You don’t need to control everything in your life.

Must Read: 10 Ways to Improve Self-Confidence

3. Give up on blame

Take the charge, take the responsibility, be a leader. Don’t blame, it never works.

4. Give up your self-defeating self-talk

Don’t give yourself reasons for failures. You are born to win, and failures are milestones in your journey to success. Try it even if you have slightest chance, don’t discourage yourself.

Must Read: 10 quotes from our beloved Dr. Kalam that will Inspire us always

5. Give up your limiting beliefs

6. Give up complaining

7. Give up the luxury of criticism

8. Give up your need to impress others.

9. Give up your resistance to change

Also Read: Tips to Build Self Confidence

10. Give up labels

You don’t need it so just give it up.

11. Give up on your fears

Fears are not an easy thing to give up but at the same time fears should become strong enough to dominate your will.

12. Give up your excuses

You won’t need to give any excuse to yourself, start doing instead of making excuses.

13. Give up the past

Past must remain in past, don’t let your present and future have any affect because of your past.

14. Give up attachment

Give up attachments with useless things and unworthy people, old memories that makes you unhappy, bad experiences, emotional events.

15. Give up living your life to other people’s expectations

Start living a life that you love, start doing things that you find best for you.

Don’t Miss: 10 must read motivational quotes

Founder of Newspaper and Journals in India

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Syskool
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Founder of Newspaper and Journals in India: Here you will get the information regarding Famous Indian news papers and journals and their founder’s names.
India’s first news paper was Bengal Gazette (Year-1780). Bengal Gazette was founded by J.K.Hikki. Many freedom fighters, social reformers and politicians has started news papers, weeklies and magazines to spread their patriotic feelings into the people of India. These news papers had a great impact on the contemporary people and on their living conditions. Here is the list:

Founder of Newspaper and Journals in India

Newspaper/Journal Name

Founder
Bengal Gazette(1780)(India’s First Newspaper)
J.K.Hikki
Kesari
B.G.Tilak
Maharatta
B.G.Tilak
Sudharak
G.K.Gokhale
Amrita Bazar Patrika
Sisir Kumar Ghosh and Motilal Ghosh
Vande Mataram
Aurobindo Ghosh
Native Opinion
V.N. Mandalik
Kavivachan Sudha
Bhartendu Harishchandra
Rast Goftar(first newspaper in Gujrati)
Dadabhai Naoroji
New India(Weekly)
Bipin Chandra Pal
Statesman
Robert Knight
Hindu
Vir Raghavacharya and G.S. Aiyar
Sandhya
B.B. Upadhyaya
Vichar Lahiri
Krishnashastri Chiplunkar
Hindu Patriot
Girish Chandra Ghosh(later Harish Chandra Mukherji)
Som Prakesh
Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar
Yugantar
Bhupendranath Data and Barinder Kumar Ghosh
Bombay Chronicle
Firoze Shah Mehta
Hindustan
M.M. Malviya
Mooknayak
B.R. Ambedkar
Comrade
Mohammad Ali
Tahzib-ul-Akhlaq
Sir Syyed Ahmed Khan
Al-Hilal
Abul Kalam Azad
Al-Balagh
Abul Kalam Azad
Independent
Motilal Nehru
Punjabi
Lala Lajpat Rai
New India(Daily)
Annie Besant
Commonweal
Annie Besant
Pratap
Ganesh Shankar Vidyarthi
Essays in Indian Economics
M.G. Ranade
Samvad Kaumudi (Bengali)
Ram Mohan Roy
Mirat-ul-Akbhar
Ram Mohan Roy(first Persian Newspaper)
Indian Mirror
Devendra Nath Tagore
Nav Jeevan
M.K Ghandhi
Young India
M.K Ghandhi
Harijan
M.K Ghandhi
Prabudha Bharat
Swami Vivekananda
Udbodhana
Swami Vivekananda
Indian Socialist
Shyamji Krishna Verma
Talwar(in Berlin)
Birendra Nath Chattopadhyaya
Free Hindustan(in Vancouver)
Tarak Nath Das
Hindustan Times
K.M. Pannikar
Kranti
Mirajkar, Joglekar, Ghate

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Lessons to Learn From the Life of Mahatma Gandhi

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Syskool
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Emergence of Gandhi
Here are a few key lessons to learn from the life of Mahatma Gandhi that he left behind in the most significant life he led, for his country, his people and rest of the world.

Lessons to Learn From the Life of Mahatma Gandhi

Humanity and faith

Gandhi said: “Have faith in humanity. Humanity is like an ocean; if a few drops of the ocean are dirty, the whole ocean does not become dirty”. His faith in the basic ‘goodness’ of people remained undeterred throughout his life,
which remained largely in the midst of followers and opponents.

Be the change

While Gandhi turned an unlikely leader of something as massive as a freedom movement, it didn’t happen overnight. He remained open to both sides of any argument and faced everything with a smile. No matter what the challenge was, his goal of ‘Indian independence’ remained clear. Like he said, “Be the change you want to see in the world.”

Preserving the self

Gandhi firmly believed he was in control of his emotions. His friends vouched for this quality of his. He ensured the goal was in sight. And that ego wouldn’t rule the roost. He often said: “no one can hurt me without my permission”.

Forgive

He had imbibed the best of Indian philosophy. Non-violence was his strongest weapon, and so was forgiveness. He told the world often that forgiving was the quality of the strong, and not the weak. “An eye for an eye makes the whole world blind” he said and liberated his fellow men from anger.

Practice what you preach

Advice is more easily available land or air today. Gandhi firmly believed actions speak louder than words. He remained in control of both his actions and words. “An ounce of practice is worth a thousand words” is what he lived by.

Now is all that you have

An English adage says ‘cross the bridge when it comes’. Gandhi lived by the essence of ‘today’ and not what fate would befall on him tomorrow. With the goal clearly before him, he would often look at what could be done now, than later.
You May Also Read: Life Changing Lessons to Learn

Never say Never

He was well aware of the possibilities and limitations of human beings. He said once “It is unwise to be too sure of one’s own wisdom. It is healthy to be reminded that the strongest might weaken and the wisest might err.”

Stay on; don’t give up

Challenges often encouraged him to go that extra mile, put in that extra effort and reach further clarity on how things were to be executed for the goal to be reached. Self-doubt often made him stronger and he came back renewed, rejuvenated and with bigger dreams than before for the country. “First, they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win”.

Keep away the evil

Lessons to learn from the life of Mahatma Gandhi is to look for best qualities in people and grow with every person you meet. Gandhi was aware that he wasn’t faultless himself. “I will not probe into the faults of others. I only look for goodness in them” he reiterated often.

Coherence in thought and action

Happiness is where there is no conflict within self about what is preached and followed. There are no different rules for self and the world. Happiness is when your thoughts, actions, and words align – this was something that he firmly believed in all his life. This all we got from the lessons to learn from the life of Mahatma Gandhi.

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Difference between State Bank of India and Nationalised Banks

By
Syskool
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10
State Bank of India

Difference between State Bank of India and Nationalised Banks

Establishment under different statutes

The State Bank of India was established under the Stat Bank of India Act, 1955, and the subsidiary banks were established under the State Bank of India (Subsidiary Banks) Act’ 1959. While the nationalized banks were established, as stated above, under the two Acts, i.e., Banking Companies (Acquisition & Transfer of Undertakings) Act, 1970 and the Banking Companies (Acquisition & Transfer of Undertakings) Act, 1980. Thus, the State Bank of India group and the nationalized banks are governed by the different statutes.

Ownership

The State Bank of India  is almost wholly owned by the RBI, while the subsidiary banks are almost owned by the SBI. On the other hand nationalized banks are almost wholly owned by the Government of India.

Also, Read: Information on Nationalised Banks

Functions

The State Bank of India besides carrying out its normal banking functions also acts as an agent of the RBI According to the Section 45 of the RBI Act, 1934, “The Reserve Bank shall appoint the State Bank as its sole agent at all places in India where it does not have any office or branch of its banking department and there is a branch of the State Bank or branch of a subsidiary bank . This privilege has not been conferred upon the nationalized banks. However, after the enforcement of the Banks Laws (Amendment) Act, 1983, the RBI can appoint any nationalized bank to act as an agent at all places where it has a branch for the following purposes :

1. Paying, receiving, collecting and remitting money, bullion and securities on behalf of the Government of India and,
2. Undertaking and transacting any other business entrusted by the Reserve Bank from time to time.
Organisational Structure

Organisational Structure

The organizational structure of the State Bank of India is somewhat different from the other nationalized banks. It has a well-defined system of decentralization of authority. The whole country has been divided into nine circles for administrative control purposes The Head Offices of each circle is known as Local Head Office with a Local Board of Directors which has a statutory status. Each circle has been further divided into a number of Regions. There is a Ch ef General Manager (formerly known as the Secretary and Treasurer) for each Circle He is the Ch ef Executive for his circle and has under him Regional Managers for the different regions in his circle.

The Chief General Manager enjoys vast powers for control over branches and has also extensive discretionary powers regarding loans and advances. All this has resulted in taking the operational control nearer to the area of operation. The Bank is further trying to strengthen the Regional Offices so as to reduce the span of control of the controlling authority (i.e., the Chief General Manager), leading to further decentralization.

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Things That You Must Know About Kailash Satyarthi

By
Syskool
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0

Kailash Satyarthi was born on January 11, 1954, in Vidisha, located near Bhopal, Madhya Pradesh. He has been active in the Indian movement against child labor since the 1990s. Kailash Satyarthi gave up a promising career as an electrical engineer when he was all of 26 to dedicate his life to help kids forced into slavery.

Things That You Must Know About Kailash Satyarthi

  • Kailash Satyarthi, the founder of Bachpan Bachao Andolan, he has helped free around 80,000 children from the clutches of slavery and child labor.
  • Kailash Satyarthi also rescued women from enslavement in filthy factories with deplorable conditions and sexual assault.
  • Kailash Satyarthi, maintaining Mahatma Gandhi’s tradition, has headed various forms of protests and demonstrations focusing on the grave exploitation of children for financial gain.
  • He has also contributed to the development of important international conventions on children’s rights.
  • He created “Rugmark” which certifies that carpets and rugs sold abroad aren’t made by child laborers.
  • He is the face of Global March Against Child Labor – a large group of as many as 2000 social-purpose organizations and unions active in 140 countries.
  • He heads the South Asian Coalition on Child Servitude (SACCS) which rallies national and international institutions and NGOs to bring pressure on governments, manufacturers, and importers to stop exploiting illegal labor.
  • Despite facing false charges and death threats for his work, he continued to work for his vision.
  • His work has been appreciated and honored earlier as well. He received a grant from the Skoll Foundation, the Freedom Award, the Robert F. Kennedy Human Rights Award, and the US State Department’s Heroes Acting to End Modern-Day Slavery award.

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Lessons to Learn From the Life of Mahatma Gandhi

Life Changing Lessons to Learn

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