EAMCET 2012 Results on 29th June at 6 PM with rankwise college search

EAMCET 2012 Results on 29th June at 6 PM | AP EAMCET Results with Ranks | EAMCET Results with Marks | EAMCET 2012 Results Websites | EAMCET Result with rank | EAMCET Rank Card Download | EAMCET Results by JNTUH | JNTUH Eamcet results website
Hyderabad, June 28: The much-awaited EAMCET 2012 Results will be declared on Friday 29th June 2012 at 6 PM at a function organised by the JNTU Hyderabad in its campus.
For the first time, EAMCET 2012 Results are coming out with marks as well as ranks. Candidates can directly download the EAMCET ranks cards from the websites. Earlier, EAMCET Results were declared in two times, first with marks and second with ranks, adding the inter marks percentage to the overall rank.
EAMCET is a pre qualification test conducted in Andhra Pradesh to get the admission in Engineering, Medical and related courses in government and private colleges.
EAMCET 2012 was conducted by JNTU Hyderabad and it has separate website for eamcet exam, admission counseling and results.
Candidates those who have attended the EAMCET 2012 can download the EAMCET Results at the below given websites after 6 PM on Friday.
We will provide update information on EAMCET 2012 Results here.


For eamcet results Links are given below:
1.http://www.apeamcet.org/
2.http://apeamcet2012.org/
3.www.manabadi.com
4.http://www.schools9.com/

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Eamcetrank estimator 2012

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Know all about the new IIT exam pattern

The Indian Institutes of Technology ( IIT) Council on Wednesday struck a compromise with the human resource development ministry on the new pattern of entrance examinations. Here are its salient features: 


* There will be two exams, the joint entrance examination (JEE) "main" followed by the JEE "advanced". 


* These combine the All India Engineering Entrance Examination (AIEEE) and the IIT-JEE, with the "main" exam being equivalent to AIEEE, and "advanced" being equivalent to the IIT-JEE. 


* There will be a "suitable" time gap between the two exams, though it was not clarified how much. 


* Only top 150,000 candidates (including all categories) from the JEE "main" will be qualified to appear in the JEE "advanced" examination. 


* Admission to IITs will be based on the rank in the "advanced" exam. 


* However, only students who come in among the top 20 percent scorers in their respective board will be considered eligible for the IITs. 


* The "advanced" exam will be held by the IITs, just like the IIT- JEE. It will be conducted by a Joint Admission Board (JAB) and Joint Implementation Committee of the IITs, the same which so far conducted the JEE. 


* The JEE "main" will be conducted by the Central Board of Secondary Education ( CBSE), and it will coordinate with the IITs. It will be implemented from 2013. 


* Admission to the National Institutes of Technology (NITs) and Indian Institutes of Information Technology (IIITs) will be based on the "main" exam score. A final decision on methodology of admission is pending. A meeting of representatives from the NITs is scheduled for July 4. 


* Admission to several deemed universities will also be on the basis of scores in the "main" exam, which earlier took students on basis of AIEEE scores. A minimum percentage criteria will be fixed for these too.

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new sony music player rolly

Rolly is an egg-shaped digital robotic music player made by Sony, combining music functions with robotic dancing. It has two wheels that allow it to rotate and spin, as well as two bands of colored LED light running around its edge and cup-like "wings" (or "arms" according to the Sony sonystyle USA website) which can open and close on either end, all of which can be synchronized to the music being played.


Rolly has several operating modes, including Bluetooth functionality. Rolly can play music streamed directly from any Bluetooth-enabled cell phone, computer, or mp3 player. Rolly is able to dance along to streaming music, but the Rolly Choreographer software produces far better results when it analyzes tracks and creates motion files before loading them onto Rolly. The Rolly player uses .mtf files to store motion data along with a particular music track. Pre-made motion files can be downloaded and uploaded from Rolly Go.


Rolly also has a G force sensor (accelerometer) which detects if the player is laying horizontally or being held upright. When held upright, the track next/previous can be controlled by the top wheel and volume up/down can be controlled by the bottom wheel. Tracks can be shuffled by holding the unit upright, pressing the button once, then shaking the unit up and down (light color changes to purple). You can return to continuous play (light color blue) by simply repeating this process.
Rolly has 2 gigabytes of flash memory to store music files.[1]
On August 20, 2007, Sony launched an initial teaser advertising campaign for the product.[2]. The product was unveiled on September 20, 2007, and went on sale in Japan on September 29, and was for sale at the Sony sonystyle USA website[3] for $229.99 USD, down from $399.99 USD. It is available in black and white. Sony offers the "Engrave it." option for this item, and a number of accessories, including "arms" in different colors.
The Rolly itself is currently out-of-stock in some countries, and all accessories are listed as "clearance". According to a Sony Style assistant, the Rolly has been discontinued in the US. Sonystyle.com confirms this, as well as Sony's UK online store [4] In some countries it is still on sale on Sony website.


MRP:$399 US

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top 10 tablets in 2012

                                                                        

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top phones in 2012 and your smart phones will become wallet..

iphone 5

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International Day against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking

The International Day against Drug Abuse and Illicit Trafficking is a United Nations International Day against drug abuse and the illegal drug trade. It has been held annually since 1988 on 26 June. 


Drug abuse (addiction) involves compulsively seeking to use a substance, regardless of the potentially negative social, psychological and physical consequences. Certain drugs, such as narcotics and cocaine, are more physically addicting than some other drugs. One may have an emotional, psychological or a physical dependence. One has control over the choice to start using drugs, but once addicted, the pleasurable effect of drugs makes one want to keep using them. 


There are lots of reasons why people take illegal drugs. Some take them to escape their problems while others are bored, curious or just want to feel good. People may be pressured into taking drugs to “fit in” with a particular crowd or they may take drugs to rebel or get attention. 


An addiction is not just measured by how many times a person uses a drug. Some drugs are so addictive that they may only be used once or twice before the user loses control. A person crosses the line between abuse and addiction when one is no longer trying the drug to have fun but because one comes to depend on it. One’s whole life centres around the need for the drug. 


People can become addicted to illegal drugs as well as drugs prescribed by doctors. These include: 


Cannabis compounds: Contained in marijuana and hashish 


Opioids: Narcotic, painkilling drugs produced naturally from opium or made synthetically. These include heroin, morphine, codeine and methadone. Getting over a drug addiction may involve support from the doctor, family, friends and others who have an addiction. This involves inpatient as well as outpatient treatment. 


Central nervous system depressants: Barbiturates and benzodiazepines Benzodiazepines include tranquillisers such as diazepam, alprazolam, oxazepam, lorazepam, clonazepam and chlordiazepoxide 


Central nervous system stimulants: Amphetamines and cocaine 


Designer drugs: Synthetic compounds such as Ecstasy, which has both amphetamine like and hallucinogenic effects Hallucinogens: LSD (lysergic acid diethylamide) and phencyclidine (PCP) 


Inhalants: Glue, paint, solvents, nitrous oxide 


When prescription drugs are taken the right way, they are safe and there is usually little chance of addiction. However, prescription drugs can be dangerous if they are abused (for example, taking too much or taking them when they are not needed). Some of the most commonly abused prescription drugs are painkillers and anti-anxiety drugs. Breaking the addiction is the only way to stop the problems drugs are causing in one’s life. It may not be easy to quit. But the efforts will be rewarded by better health, better relationships with the people in one’s life and a sense of accomplishment that only living drug-free can give. 


Principles of de-addiction treatment:
No single treatment is appropriate for all individuals. Matching treatment settings, interventions, and services to each patient's problems and needs is critical.
Treatment needs to be readily available. The addicts are lost to follow-up if treatment is not immediately available or readily accessible.
Effective treatment attends to multiple needs of the individual, not just one’s drug use. Treatment must address the individual's drug use and associated medical, psychological, social, vocational, and legal problems.
At different times during treatment, a patient may develop a need for medical services, family therapy, vocational rehabilitation, and social and legal services.
Remaining in treatment for an adequate period of time is critical for treatment effectiveness. The time depends on an individual's needs. For most patients, the threshold of significant improvement is reached after about 3 months in treatment. Additional treatment can produce further progress. Programmes should include strategies to prevent patients from leaving treatment prematurely.
Individual and/or group counselling and other behavioural therapies are critical components of effective treatment for addiction. In therapy, patients address motivation, build skills to resist drug use, replace drug-using activities with constructive and rewarding nondrug-using activities, and improve problem-solving abilities. Behavioural therapy also facilitates interpersonal relationships.
Medications are an important element of treatment for many patients, especially when combined with counselling and other behavioural therapies. Methadone and levo-alpha-acetylmethodol (LAAM) help persons addicted to opiates stabilize their lives and reduce their drug use. Naltrexone is effective for some opiate addicts and some patients with co-existing alcohol dependence. Nicotine patches or gum, or an oral medication, such as buproprion, can help persons addicted to nicotine.
Addicted or drug-abusing individuals with coexisting mental disorders should have both disorders treated in an integrated way.
Medical detoxification is only the first stage of addiction treatment and by itself does little to change long-term drug use. Medical detoxification manages the acute physical symptoms of withdrawal. For some individuals it is a precursor to effective drug addiction treatment.
Possible drug use during treatment must be monitored continuously. Monitoring a patient's drug and alcohol use during treatment, such as through urinalysis, can help the patient withstand urges to use drugs. Such monitoring also can provide early evidence of drug use so that treatment can be adjusted.
Treatment programmes should provide assessment for HIV/AIDS, hepatitis B and C, tuberculosis and other infectious diseases, and counselling to help patients modify or change behaviours that place them or others at risk of infection. Counselling can help patients avoid high-risk behaviour and help people who are already infected manage their illness.
Recovery from drug addiction can be a long-term process and frequently requires multiple episodes of treatment. As with other chronic illnesses, relapses to drug use can occur during or after successful treatment episodes. Participation in self-help support programmes, during and following treatment, often helps maintain abstinence.

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world funniest videos 1

                                         

I will bet u will surely laugh

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Bugatti Veyron vs Lamborghini Aventador vs Lexus LFA vs McLaren

McLaren                                      

                                          

Bugatti veyron

Lamborghini Aventador

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under water car

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top speed of bugatti 'really awsome'

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Bugatti Veyron vs jet

                                                                      AWsome  CAR

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clown explosive

       Gusy observe carefully u will find clown face in that explosion

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movie review of Endhukante Premanta

Energetic Star Ram's much anticipated and eagerly awaited film of this summer Endukante Premanta released today. The film, which was mentioned to be a romantic, action, family drama, stood up to the expectations on many scores and is a slow feel good movie which might go well with youth (like Ye Maya Chesave). If only this feel good film could have been presented in a better screenplay, it would have been a sure shot winner for both Ram and Karunakaran.

Ram is a happy-go-lucky person. He is not bothered about anything and doesn't take life seriously. He is sent to Paris (wonderful presentation of Paris Vineyards is very appreciable) on business purpose and very soon realizes that his father (Siyaji Shinde) has sent him there to learn the lessons of life.

The Indian Ambassador (Suman) to France is very possessive and protective about his daughter Sravanthi (Tamanna). Her father takes care of her very well, but she doesn't enjoy much freedom. She is a girl who wants to enjoy life to the fullest. She chances upon Ram and seeks his help to slip away from her father's security and fly to India. The film takes an interesting turn. Why did Sravanthi choose Ram to escape? What is a link between the two? The story shifts to India and how all's well that ends well happens is the crux of the entire film.

Performance: The tag of Energetic Star that appears in the title cards has been completely justified by Ram. He carries the film with ease and his performance is more matured. His dances are a delight to watch and he has given his 100% for this film. Tamanna is apt in the role and looks, as usual, beautiful. Sijayi Shinde is good, while it is Anu Hassan and Rishi of A Film who have taken the major credit for their roles. Surprising as well as disappointing was Kona Venkat, as his performance was bad.

Technical: Cinematography by Andrew is very impressive. His portrayal of Paris and its Vineyards are extraordinary and has never been captured by others on Indian screen. Editing by Venkateshwara Rao is apt and nothing extraordinary to talk about. The major disappointment comes from the music department, though background score at few places is a standout. Dialogues are catchy. The film, which has twists on two occasions, failed to thrill the audience due to its slow pace narration. The first half of the film is interesting and we are promised of a wonderful fare ahead, but somewhere the director ends up churning a stale second half and dull climax, which could seriously affect the prospects of the film.

Remarks: After Kandareega, Ram had established himself as an energetic hero and with lots of promise Endukante Premanta was developed. But with slow narrative style and boring moments, this film may not match up to his earlier hit. If only the youngsters enjoy the slow pace then it is sure to be another hit for Ram and Karunakaran.

Cast: Ram, Tamanna, Sayaji Shinde, Kona Venkat, Suman and others

Director: A Karunakaran

Producer: Sravanthi Ravikishore

Written by:A Karunakaran

Music: GV Prakash Kumar

Cinematography: I Andrew

Editing: Kotagiri Venkateswara Rao

Banner: Sri Sravanthi Movies

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Should 11-year-olds join Facebook?

 Should young children be able to use Facebook?


And if so, under what conditions?
Those are the questions bloggers and Twitter users are batting around the Internet on Monday following a news report saying Facebook is looking into ways it could let kids under the age of 13 use the site with parental consent.
Currently, Facebook bans children younger than 13.
Data from Microsoft Research and Consumer Reports, however, show that many kids use the site anyway, often with their parents' knowledge. A 2011 Consumer Reports survey found 7.5 million people younger than 13 use the site; nearly a third of 11-year-olds and more than half of 12-year-olds use Facebook with their parents' knowledge, according to a 1,007-person survey supported by Microsoft Research.
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Proponents of lifting Facebook's under-13 ban say letting young kids on Facebook with the help of adults would allow them to use the social network more safely.
"Whether we like it or not, millions of children are using Facebook, and since there doesn't seem to be a universally effective way to get them off the service, the best and safest strategy would be to provide younger children with a safe, secure and private experience that allows them to interact with verified friends and family members without having to lie about their age," Larry Magid writes at Forbes.com.
Magid says Facebook for kids should not have ads and there need to be "extra privacy protections" that would involve parents helping their kids to use the social network safely.
Others say Facebook is trying to profit from the under-13 crowd.
Common Sense Media, an advocacy group, compared Facebook to "Big Tobacco."
Poll: Should kids younger than 13 be allowed to use Facebook?
"With the growing concerns and pressure around Facebook's business model, the company appears to be doing whatever it takes to identify new revenue streams and short-term corporate profits to impress spooked shareholders," the group's CEO, James Steyer, said in a statement.
"But here's the most important issue: There is absolutely no proof of any meaningful social or educational value of Facebook for children under 13. Indeed, there are very legitimate concerns about privacy as well as the impact on the social, emotional and cognitive development of children. What Facebook is proposing is similar to the strategies used by Big Tobacco in appealing to young people -- try to hook kids early, build your brand, and you have a customer for life.
"What's next? Facebook for toddlers?"
The Wall Street Journal on Monday published a front-page report saying Facebook is looking into ways to give younger children access to the social-networking site, which has more than 900 million users around the world and which made its lackluster stock market debut last month.
"Mechanisms being tested include connecting children's accounts to their parents' and controls that would allow parents to decide whom their kids can 'friend' and what applications they can use," the newspaper said, citing anonymous sources who are familiar with the dealings. "The under-13 features could enable Facebook and its partners to charge parents for games and other entertainment accessed by their children, the people said."
In a statement issued to CNN and other news outlets, Facebook did not deny looking into the issue but said it does not have anything formal to announce:
"Many recent reports have highlighted just how difficult it is to enforce age restrictions on the Internet, especially when parents want their children to access online content and services. We are in continuous dialogue with stakeholders, regulators and other policymakers about how best to help parents keep their kids safe in an evolving online environment."
What do you think? Let us know in the comments below

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Sachin Tendulkar goes in to bat in Indian parliament

Sachin Tendulkar says cricket remains his top priority. Photograph: Hindustan Times Via Getty Images
The prolific test batsman Sachin Tendulkar has become India's first cricketer to enter parliament while still playing for his country.


Tendulkar's nomination was confirmed in April, and he was sworn in by Hamid Ansari, who is chairman of the upper house and vice-president of India.


The upper house, or Rajya Sabha, has 250 members with six-year tenures, most of whom are elected. Tendulkar, 39, is among 12 nominated members chosen for their expertise in specific fields.


Notable personalities from literature, art and social services have been nominated before, but Tendulkar is the first sportsman to enter the upper house via a nominated seat.


"I believe cricket has given me many things in life," Tendulkar told reporters after being sworn in. "I always had a dream of giving something back to cricket in the latter half. Today, as a nominated member of the Rajya Sabha, I am in a position to help not only cricket but other sports in the country."


Tendulkar said as a member of parliament he would have a chance to create a legacy for all sports in India.


"I believe there will be obstacles, challenges along the way. I will need help from fellow parliamentarians, media and countrymen," he said. "I hope to be remembered as having helped all sports persons and not just for my cricket statistics."


Tendulkar, who holds several major cricket records including most runs and most centuries in both tests and one-day internationals, could not take his oath earlier because he was busy playing for the Mumbai Indians in the Indian Premier League.


He became the first cricketer to post 100 international centuries earlier this year against Bangladesh during the Asia Cup tournament in Dhaka.


Tendulkar dismissed speculation he will retire from any format of cricket now he is a parliamentarian.


"Cricket comes first for me," he said when asked about his priorities in the coming years.


Tendulkar joins the former India cricketers Mohammad Azharuddin, Navjot Sidhu and Kirti Azad in parliament.

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ADHINAYAKUDU review

Story: Harischandra Prasad (Balakrishna) is an influential leader in Rayalaseema and he treats all his people as his children. To provide jobs to them, he decides to build a huge steel plant with the assistance of foreign collaborators. But Ramappa (Pradeep Rawat) and his assistant (Kota Srinivasa Rao) oppose this. They hatch a plan to eliminate him. His son Ramakrishna (Balakrishna) thwart the villain’s plans. But the story takes a cruel twist as the villains strike at the heart of the family by using Bobby (Balakrishna). What is the plan? How do they manipulate Bobby? What is the twist in the story? Answers to all these form part of the climax.


Performance: Balakrishna has done justice to all three roles. It is the grandfather’s role which grabs more attention of the audiences. The grandson’s role gains impresses front-benchers. All his action, song and dance sequences impress front-benchers. His dialogues are punchy as well. Lakshmi Rai, who appears in some romantic songs, has filled the glamour slot. Jayasudha, Sukanya, Kota Srinivasa Rao, Pradeep Rawat, Charan Raj have done justice to their respective roles. MS Narayana, Venumadhav and Brahmanandam tickle the funny bones of audiences.


Technical: T Surender Reddy's cinematography is unimpressive. Kotagiri Venkateswara Rao has failed to use his scissors as the film has many unnnecessary tear jerks at many places. Dialogues are good in parts and the dialogues of the grandfather and father’s roles have lot of punch. Kalyani Mallick has failed in giving good tunes to the songs, but he has put a good show in re-recording. His background score elevates many scenes in the film. 


Paruchuri Murali could be given full marks for elevating the hero’s image in all three characters. But he could not show the same work when it comes to the subject. He has ignored certain departments like use of wigs of the father’s role and his beard as they look in different shapes in different takes. The action scenes are okay and the songs also appear good on the screen. Though he loses grip on the story on many occasions, he is able to regain it immediately. It is like a learner riding on a mad horse.


Remarks: It is a Balayya-mark film and would definitely attract his fans. No doubt, the film would go well with the mass audiences. Hence it will be a commercial success. Watch the film for masala entertainment, but not for a decent view.


Cast: Balakrishna, Lakshmi Rai, Sukanya, Brahmanandam, Pradeep Rawat, Kota Srinivasa Rao, MS Narayana,Venu Madhav, Charan Raj, Jayasudha, Saloni


Credits: Cinematography – T Surender Reddy; Editing – Kotagiri Venkateswara Rao; Music – K Kalyani Malik; Action – Ram-Laxman; Presents – Sandeep; Producer – ML Padma Kumar Choudary; Story, Screenplay and Directed by 'Paruchuri Murali'


Banner: Sri Keerthi Combines
Rating:2.75/5

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