RAJASTHAN M.Ed. Enterance Test 2010 ,PMET 2010

Hello friends
Any one have any news about  RAJASTHAN M.Ed. Enterance Test 2010 ,PMET 2010.
This Exam is Going on !8 April And till now no one get any admission letter.
If any one get ADMISSION LETTER please  Contact me atulsaini160@gmail.com

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Free lifetime GPRS in Airtel Mobile Office

When u send a message for GPRS activation u receive message like GPRS activated successfully, but sometimes you receive message like service not available or else.
This means that airtel server does not update your activation and we can enjoy free mobile office for life.
I am using it from some months. It depends on your luck.
If you are using this type of free GPRS then don’t open airtel live or other pay sites like mauj, indiatimes etc

Update

It is long time I made this post and many people are saying that its not working. So here is the other trick hope it work.

If you know anyone from other state of India ( not where you live ), call them and ask for SIM card from thier state, make sute they activate mobile office in SIM before they send it to you. And as far I know it will work for free.

Discuss about this trick here

Indian Exports and Apparel Sector

After the setback that the fashion industry suffered because of the slowdown in global trade, the textile and apparel industry in India is in focus once again. However, this time it is good news. It has been estimated that the foreign investment in India’s apparel industry is growing rapidly. In the near future, it has been estimated that the foreign investments will grow at a more rapid rate.

Right now, the apparel exports are valued at about $22 billion. However, in the next one year, the exports are predicted to rise four fold. Since the European Union and the United States of America are the major buyers from India, as soon as their economies get back on their feet, some action may be seen in the Indian apparel industry.

This increased attention from the foreign buyers will help the textile industry create more jobs. This will also present an interesting opportunity for the sector to upgrade the technology and increase production. Overall, it will allow India to have about 4% share in the world clothing and apparel trade.

Today, the apparel industry is valued at about $40 billion. The aim is to increase this net value while also increasing the growth rate which is estimated to be 14% annually right now.

External Trade & Investment: Foreign Trade Policy in India

Through its Foreign Trade Policy (FTP), India has attempted to adopt a middle approach between total conservatism and completely free economy. The prime focus has been to support domestic trade, integration with the global economy, adapt with the changing scenarios, and provide growth impetus to the Indian economy as a whole.

The process of liberalisation began in the 1990s, which relieved the economy of many of its woes, like prevalent tariffs that exceeded 200%, trade restrictions, rigid licensing policies, and import restrictions, to mention some. Currently, India has various bilateral and preferential trade agreements, some of which are operational, while the others are in the different stages of finalisation. These agreements are spread across Southeast Asian nations, Afghanistan, Chile, Brazil, Argentina, and so on.

India’s continuing FTP provides various duty (e.g. import duty on key inputs) exemptions to the export oriented units (EOUs), pre-shipping credits, tax holidays for EOUs, etc. On August 27, 2009, India announced its Foreign Trade Policy 2009-14. Agriculture, handicraft, gems & jewellery, handlooms, and leather sectors will receive special incentives as focus areas to help India double its percentage in global trade in the next five years. It will also aid in creating more employment opportunities. Export target for 2010-11 is slated at USD 200 billion. The new FTP also includes 26 new regions under the Focus Market Scheme. However, experts argue that the FTP should become more FDI-savvy (Foreign Direct Investments) as an effective measure to boost Indian export capabilities. The country should learn from China, where FDI led units have been its major exports drivers.

Rural India Yet To Get Access to Formal Sources of Credit

India has been shining bright on the world map however, the conditions in the rural areas of the country can still only be described as abysmal. While people in the urban areas enjoy world class facilities, almost 73% of rural India is yet to get access to formal avenues of financial credit. As a result of this, even today many in the rural parts of the country still fall prey to the archaic money lending system where the interest rates are extremely unreasonable.

Banks continue to play an increasingly vital role in paving India’s path to becoming an Asian superpower. However, there needs to be presence of these formal sources of credit in the rural parts of the country so that the poor are able to free themselves from the vicious circle of interest and repayment of the principal.

Indian Economy May Still Stagger Till West Sees Light

A substantial chunk of the GDP of India is contributed by exports and related activities. Though Indian economy is no longer seeing red, it’s global trading partners are yet to revive from the blow of recession fully.

Discussing the Indian Economy at the Economic Summit, the finance minister recently reiterated the government’s plan to stick with its strategy of increasing rural demand of goods and services.

The pace at which the global economy is recovering, leaves no room for India to diversify into other markets. The domestic demand has to be fully generated before further diversification can be planned.

North America, Europe and Japan make up for almost 60% of India’s export market. Till the time these economies are staggering, India cannot think of a full recovery. Though there has been a marked improvement in the exports sector since September, there is still much scope for improvement till India can claim to have reached full economic stability.

According to official data, the first half of the fiscal year showed a 28.5% fall in export revenues. However, by September, the revenues had risen up substantially and the fall was reported to be around 13.8%.

Balance of Payments

Balance of Payments (BOP) is considered the most comprehensive exponent for measuring a nation’s international trade and capital flows in a given period. It represents net inflows or outflows on the account of all exports & imports, fund transfers, and capital acquisitions. The balance of payments on the current account in India was negative until the 1990s, indicating an excess of imports over exports.

Ever since the New Industrial Policy was promulgated in 1991, Indian exports have been on an upswing. The growth in the services industry and FDI (foreign direct investment) has given a further fillip to the quantum of exports. However, rising oil imports (USD 61.72 billion, in FY 2008) have put a pressure on the balance of trade. Higher crude bills explain the 58.5% rise in trade deficit during April-December 2008 over April-December 2007.

With the economic recovery setting its pace and India emerging as a preferred investment destination, the balance of payments is likely to improve in the current fiscal year. An April 2009 report by Goldman Sachs estimated the basic balance of payments (current account balance, portfolio investments, and FDIs) to become positive in FY 2008-09, mainly on the back of higher FDIs. In addition, the services industry has supported the Indian economy amidst the worst recession in the recent times. It is likely to be the key driver for a favorable balance of trade. Despite the strong recessionary undercurrents, the IT & ITES industry registered a growth of 14.4% in 2008!