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Lost of the days!!! My Friend., By Shahul Hameed
When
The school reopened in June,
And we settled in our new desks and
benches!
When we queued up in book depot,
And got our new books
and notes!
When we wanted two Sundays and no Mondays, yet
managed to line up daily for the morning prayers.
We learnt writing with
slates and pencils, and
Progressed To fountain pens and ball pens and then Micro tips!
When we began drawing with crayons and evolved to
Color pencils and finally sketch pens!
When we started calculating
first with tables and then with
Clarke's tables and advanced to
Calculators and computers! Gone are the days
But not the memories, which will be
Lingering in our hearts for ever and ever and
Ever and ever for ever .....
Gone are the Days.... But still there are lot more Days to come
in our Life!!
NO MATTER HOW BUSY YOU ARE ,
DONT FORGET TO
LIVE THE LIFE THAT STILL EXISTS...
With Remembrance shahul.
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Analysis in Trade, FDI and Economic Growth By Shahul Hameed
I. Studies analyzing the relationship between FDI inflows, Trade and Economic Growth.
II. Studies analyzing the relationship between FDI inflows and Economic Growth.
III. Studies analyzing the relationship between FDI inflows and Trade.
This study investigates the relationship between Trade, Foreign Direct Investment (FDI) and economic growth for India over the period 1970-2007. The literature on foreign direct investment (FDI) Trade and economic growth generally points to a positive Trade and FDI-Growth relationship. However, very few studies offer direct tests of causality the three variables. In theory, economic growth may induce FDI inflow, Trade and FDI may also stimulate economic growth. This paper adds to the literature by analyzing the existence and nature of these causal relationships. The present analysis focuses on India, where growth of FDI has been the most pronounced. The Cointegration analysis suggested that there is a long-run equilibrium relationship. The results of Granger causality test showed that there is a causal relationship between the examined variables. Economic growth, trade and FDI appear to be mutually reinforcing under the open-door policy.
The role of trade policy on economic growth has been the focus of considerable academic effort. Openness, namely, the sum of exports and imports to Gross Domestic Product (GDP), has been considered one of the main determinants of economic growth. Export expansion can increase productivity, offering greater economies of scale. Exports are likely to alleviate foreign exchange constraints and can thereby provide greater access to international markets (Melina Dritsaki, Caido Dritsaki and Antonios Adamopoulos, 2004). Many early studies of the links between exports and growth confirm a statistical relationship between export growth and out put growth (Michaely, 1977; Krueger, 1978; Balassa, 1978; and Fedder, 1982).
Exports: In the next decade, the Exports of India have grown considerably. The value of Exports touched the highest level of 15.8 billions of US Dollars in 1989 from 8.3 billions of US Dollars in 1981. The average value of Exports and annual growth rate in this decade work out to 10.4 billions of US Dollars and 9.43 per cent per year, respectively.
Imports: In the next decade, since 1984, the Imports of India had grown gradually. The value of Imports had increased from 15.3 billions of US Dollars in 1984 to 20.5 billions of US Dollars in 1989. The average value of Imports and annual growth rate work out to 16.2 billions of US Dollars and 4.3 per cent, per year, respectively.
During the period from 1980 to 1989, the FDI inflows into India had grown considerably. The value of FDI Inflows has increased from 6 millions of US Dollars in 1983 to 252 millions of US Dollars in 1989. The average value of FDI inflows and annual growth rate in this decade works out to 104.7 millions of US Dollars and 24.33 per cent per year respectively.
Solution:In the next decade, the value of FDI inflows increased to the highest level of 3.6 billions of US Dollars in 1997 from 75 millions of US Dollars in 1991 and then it started showing a declining trend, it has come down to 2.1 billions of US Dollars in 1999. The average value of FDI inflows and annual growth rate in this decade works out to 1.5 billions of US Dollars and 90.53 per cent per year respectively.
Quick Refer:
Pacheco-Lopez, P. (2005), “Foreign Direct Investment, Exports and Imports in Mexico”, the World Economy, 28(8), pp. 1157-1172.
P.P.A. Wasantha Athukorala (2003), “The Impact of Foreign Direct Investment for Economic Growth: Acase study in Sri Lanka”, 9th International Conference on Sri Lanka studies, 092, 28-30, November 2003.
Pradeep Agrwal (2000), Economic impact of foreign direct investment in South Asia Indira Gandhi Institute of Development Research, Gen, A.K. Bombay, India.
Reyadh Y. Faras& Khalifa H. Ghali, “Foreign Direct Investment and Economic Growth: The Case of the GCC Countries” International Research Journal of Finance and Economics, Issue 29 (2009
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Getting a Second Opinion By Shahul Hameed
Know your rights, Do your Duties.
Getting a Second Opinion is standard legal aid these days, there are millions of legal advice process performed in INDIA, FRANCE, U.S and throughout the world, majority of these opinions are for reform from law-bid, save time and as well as secure the wealth.
Many people getting second opinion, especially when it comes to that procedure of law getting tight and elective demand of time, also some legal firm considering this matter with keen eye and come forth to afford advice regarding the process, assist public not to spend enormous time in one case. Especially in India. Entire law was written be assure.
Peoples are getting panic of hearing the time and money expense of entering a legal performance, but ‘it was not true’ in order, knowing the right of law and obeying the law will secure you and your time. We still hear about the case on demand, e.g. Writ petition, do it now. It is also for us.
A second legal opinion can save you time and money, your lawyers approach to treating your case condition is influenced by his experience, knowledge and aware of circumstances. Getting a second opinion is standard legal practice, and you will find the most advocates welcome second and third opinion. You can be candid, open to an advocate. Without lying and with confidence express your feelings and know how much comfortable you’d feel getting another lawyers opinion.
If you decide to get a second opinion on legal procedure, be frank and execute yourself. You may wish to ask your lawyer to refer the progress, or ensuring it to his higher authority or seniors. Once you are comfortable with your choice of advocate, find out what your rights are. Talk to others who have had the same procedure, particularly in civil cases.
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An Indian Village Study - Colachel By Shahul Hameed
India's edge, In World Top History - Defeat of Dutch.
The colachel port has afforded nature amenities for shipping by its physiographical structure; a group of outlying rocks formed practical break water. Under cover of these rocks are done loading and unloading and other shipping operations. A variety of commodities is exported from here, prominent among them being palmyrah and its fibre mineral sands fish and salt.
The Dutch and the English had their The moments combined and naval battle of colachel between marthandvarma, the king of travancore and the Dutch took place in augest 1741 in which marthandavarma inflicted a crashing defeat on the Dutch and once for all put an end to the ambition of the dutch to set up their colony in that country. In the battle, many soldiers were held a captive among them was the eminent soldier E.B de lennoy. He earned service of marthandavarma, whom he constructing forts at the capital and on the borders. It was this army that won many battle for marthandavarma. Their victory is commemorated by a pillar created at the site in the front of the colachel port office.
It was in 1741 A.D that the Dutch were compelled to abandon their projects of political supremacy on the Malabar Coast. It was the king of Travancore who tore off their diplomacy to shreds and inflicted defeat upon defeat in well fought fields.
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Indian prespective-Gender Inequalities By Shahul Hameed
Imbalance in sex- ratio and will have long-term impact on demographic imbalance in India.
A common perception about women in India is that their status has always been low compared with women in advanced countries. Contemporary Indian culture reflects a strong connection to its ancient history. India’s past provides insights to the current status of Indian women in society (Masani, 1973).
An ancient text from approximately 1,500-1,000 B.C. called the Rigveda, imparted written evidence of the status of Indian women (Khanna & Varghese, 1978; Masani, 1973; Seth, 2001; United Nations, 1997). In addition, archaeological, sculptural, and artistic findings revealed the nature of Indian women’s lives in ancient India (Seth, 2001). The Vedic culture believed that men and women were created as equals.
Vedic men and women were regarded as equals. Women studied the Vedas, astrology, geography, veterinary science, and martial arts. Women scholars such as Ramsha composed seven mantras (hymns) and debated the elevation of women’s buddhi (intelligence) (Seth, 2001). They practiced the right to choose their own husbands, religion, remarry if they became widows, fight in wars, and freedom of movement (Masani, 1973; Medhi, 2000; United Nations, 1997). Women such as Mudgalani who fought in wars indicates that educated women possessed assets, freedom, and talent (Seth, 2001). The Veda describes at least twenty accomplished women (Masani, 1973). Vedic writings do not state preference of boy children nor refer to any sexual differences in rituals (Seth, 2001). However, social and religious taboos affect more women than men in India. Because Hinduism is practiced by the majority (82%) of the population in India (Census of India, 1991), it influences other religions so that customs and practices become commonly shared. Medhi (2000) proclaimed, “India is a sex-segregated traditional society whose deeply entrenched customs and practices are sanctioned by almost all religions”