Modi ‘s winning

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India’s Narendra Modi declares victory for BJP in landslide result

1. Incoming Indian leader Narendra Modi has pledged to make the 21st century “India’s century” after leading his Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) to a landslide election victory.

2. Mr Modi’s triumph, the most resounding election victory India has seen in 30 years, swept aside the ruling Congress party in a seismic political shift that gives the Hindu nationalist and his party a mandate for economic reform.

3. Official figures show the BJP winning at least 274 seats in the 543-member parliament, while the left-leaning Congress party has 44 seats, its worst-ever defeat.

4. “I want to make the 21st century India’s century. It will take 10 years, not very long,” Mr Modi told supporters in his home state of Gujarat.
“India is our mother. How can we watch our mother cry?”

                 Mukesh Rai 

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MODI SARKAR

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Flower petals are thrown around Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) prime ministerial candidate Narendra Modi as he rides in an open jeep on his way to file nomination papers on April 9, 2014 in Vadodra, India.

1. Narendra Modi
 called for unity in India as exit polls signaled his opposition bloc would win a majority in national elections, boosting his chances of taking power after pledging to revive Asia’s third-largest economy.

2. Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party
 and its allies will win 249 to 340 seats, according to six exit polls released yesterday, with 272 needed for a majority.

3. The Congress
party and its allies, in power for the past decade, are projected to win 70 to 148 seats. Results will be announced on May 16.

4. “Let’s place people over politics, hope over despair, healing over hurting, inclusion over exclusion and development over divisiveness,” Modi, 63, said in a statement sent by the BJP last night. “It is natural for the spirit of bi-partisanship to get temporarily lost in the midst of an election campaign, but now is the time to regain it.”

5.  The polls, which have overestimated the BJP’s strength in the past two national elections, could further boost Indian stocks and the rupee as investors bet Modi will turn around an economy with Asia
’s second-fastest inflation. The tally indicates the best-ever performance for the bloc led by the BJP, a party rooted in Hindu nationalism that has drawn criticism from opponents who say it will quash minority rights.

                 MUKESH RAI
                     (BLOGGER )

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It project

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                   MUKESH RAI
                       (  BLOGGER )

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It project

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                   MUKESH RAI
                     (BLOGGER )      

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IT PROJECT

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                         by
                          Mukesh  rai
                           blogger

2014 Election

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From
*7 April – 12 May 2014*

543 seats in the Lok Sabha

272 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls

 

Leader Rahul Gandhi and
Narendra Modi

*Incumbent Prime Minister*

Manmohan Singh

1. The 2014 general election
 is taking place in nine phases in India.

2. The longest election in the country’s history, from 7 April to 12 May 2014 to constitute the 16th Lok Sabha

3. Voting will take place in all 543parliamentary constituencies
 of India to elect members of parliament in the Lok Sabha.

4. The result of this election will be declared on 16 May, before the 15th Lok Sabha
 completes its constitutional mandate on 31 May 2014.

5. According to the Election Commission of India
, the electoral population in 2014 is 814.5 million, the largest in the world.

6. There is an increase in newly eligible voters of 100 million since the last general election in 2009

7. This will be the longest and the most expensive general election in the history of the country, with the Election Commission of India estimating that the election will cost the exchequer INR3,500crore
 (US$577 million), excluding the expenses incurred for security and individual political parties.

8. Parties are expected to spend INR30,500 crore (US$5 billion) in the election, according to the Centre for Media Studies. This is three times the amount spent in the previous election, and is the world’s second highest after the US$7 billion spent on the 2012 US presidential election

9. Though unelected, incumbent Prime Minister Manmohan Singh
 has ruled himself out as a prime ministerial candidate.

                    BLOGGER
                     ” MUKESH RAI “

Gallery

PHOTO BLOG: The state of girls’ education around the world

This gallery contains 16 photos.

Originally posted on World Education Blog:
To tie-in with the release of the Gender Summary of the Education for All Global Monitoring Report 2013/4 published by UNESCO and events taking place to mark International Women’s Day, this photo blog tells the…

Let’s be still

candidkay

I was probably all of six years old, crying, as my mother packed her suitcase. She was going to her uncle’s funeral and leaving me home for a few days. I cried and begged to go, not so much because the funeral interested me but because I wanted my mother. I wanted permanence. Her presence, like a rock, always there.

I held on to a soooooo-over relationship in my twenties, one that didn’t really even make me happy anymore. Not so much because I couldn’t live without this man (obviously I could, I’m still kicking) but because I had engraved in my mind that he was IT. And I wanted the permanence of his presence, of that surety.

I watch friends hold on to marriages because of this same longing for something that lasts. Doesn’t matter if he drinks, does drugs, loses the family savings, kills her with his sarcasm…

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