Bishnupriya Manipuri Online

How to  Getting an MTNL Telephone connection with other facilities like Broadband / Internet might seem simple and an easy walk-through in Delhi. But it is not so, if you don’t take care of few things especially for those who are staying temporarily in Delhi or are very new to the city or they don’t have their own residence. However, the article will also help those who have their residence. With ubiquitous mobile connectivity, still there are people who for personal and professional reason prefer an MTNL connection (telephone or internet) , thus adding value to the communication channel. Steps to get MTNL telephone  / internet / broadband connection in Delhi: Step 1. In your home-search spree, enquire whether MTNL connection is available or not to your property dealer or the person known to you. It might happen that MTNL connection is not available in that particular area. Step 2. Once you are confirmed that MTNL connection is available. Inform the property

By RK Rishikesh Sinha You can frame this question in one of many news. What has gone wrong in a decade or so, faces know to you are leaving a city like Delhi and going back to their home? Those faces who were around once are no more in your vicinity. Some have left, and some are planning to go back. There are many reasons to their going back; one thing that is certain: Delhi cannot be a home. The beginning of 21 st century saw people from all across the country coming to Delhi, some for job and some for education. It saw one of the major internal migrations in India, those fat salary, carefree life has failed them to make foot in the capital city for long. If you are not thinking, you can be the next. Though sooner or later. A case in point, a friend of mine who worked for half a decade in the major international call centres in Gurgaon and Noida; in 2010 decided to go back to Guwahati. Today, he has his own call centre in Guwahati. He visited this New Year in Del

Visiting a new place, when it is a country and a continent, Australia, it is always mesmerising and enchanting. Rebati Mohan Sinha  unfurls his itinerary to this Gold rush country.  Aussie Aussie oi oi oi – sounds familiar? You surely heard the stereo-typed stuff like that. But believe me if you haven't travelled to, in and around Australia you will not know that are not the real Australia. I had been travelling there. To fantastic locations of Sydney, like Darling Harbour, Opera house, Climb of Harbour bridge, Tower Restaurant, Harbour Lunch Cruise and Blue Mountains. To Melbourne to have a go at its Victoria market, China Town, and river cruise. And this time to Tasmania to explore its rich treasures. Tasmania is an island mountainous state of Australia. The population is about 5 lakhs, most of them are Britons. Hobart is its capital city with a population of approx 2.1 lakhs. Tasmania's main industries have been mining (copper, zinc, tin and iron), agricu

A community which is scattered around the globe when it comes to business is a strength. And Bishnupriya Manipuri community with footprints all over India primarily in major cities like Delhi, Mumbai, Kolkata, Bangalore, Guwahati, and Silchar is a strength if tapped by entrepreneurs of the community. And Bishnupriya Manipuri Business Club (BMBC) will be one step in this direction. The Club would work as one-stop web directory of business establishments, in extension it could work as a resource pool in terms of knowledge and information, understanding of the market gaps, market entry-exit, and mentoring and a lot many.  Fill up Business Details View Business Details Loading...

Dr. Romi Sinha, appointed Associate Lecturer at Flinders University, Australia Adding one more story of Indian diaspora by individuals who by dint of their single-minded dedication and hard work achieve success, Dr Romi Sinha, an alumna of Silchar Medical College, Assam, is one among them. Daughter of Rebati Mohan Sinha, she has been awarded the post of Associate Lecturer in the School of Medicine at Flinders University, Australia.  Since its inception in 1966, the Australian university has built a strong reputation for quality and innovation in its courses and in its teaching. It is the first university in the world to have a bachelor course in nanotechnology, and the first in Australia to offer a graduate entry medical course. Throughout its history, Flinders University has had a focus and an emphasis on research .  Her achievement is an inspiration for students and parents to lay emphasis on quality education. 

By RK Rishikesh Sinha The recent 61 st Annual Report of Union Public Service Commission (UPSC), one of the custodian of all-India level competitive exams in India, in its report said only 2 candidates from Gauhati University appeared for Mains Exam of Civil Service.  (the fact and figure might be wrong, and it cannot be checked, the web link of the report has gone dead). However, it is certain that the figure was not rosy. In the contour of participation of candidates for the UPSC-held examination like Civil services and the like many exams, it is understandable the affair of students in the state of Assam.  UPSC do have relaxation for SC/ ST/OBC, but how many take up the challenge to crack the exam. If 2 students are the sample data, nothing could be said about the marginalized community. What are the reasons that our students surrender without taking up the cudgel? #Classical view: First and foremost, the immediate and the first-contact person of a student that inclu

Topo Singha   I s it necessary, in this cyber age, for one to guard against any qualitative fall of one’s ‘impressive pedigree’ going back to centuries? This question, if put up for a debate, is juicy  enough to make a hot topic for a never-ending discussion. On certain counts, some people  believe, one has every right reason to be jealous of one’s own pedigree, if that is an  impressive one. But to keep a status up or to scale even fresh heights, one needs to work hard  in all humanely possible ways as that helps a clan, a community and the nation as a whole stay  aloft. This is nothing but striving for the best, the maxim of all success. This, as I  assessed during a brief chat, is what the striving mind of Professor KM Sinha is impregnated  with for the development of his clan and the community as a whole. Success, according to him,  never comes from nowhere, and that one has to do his best to make that happen.  Prof. Sinha, while spelling out the objectives of holding the

Verse Naishabdar Buke Mi Chetan Satta by Champalal Sinha Translated and annotated by Ramlal Sinha Late Surachandra Sinha, father of poet Champalal Sinha, did give his own explanations to  around nine to 10 poems of his son. The explanations of some of the poems have been retrieved  so far. ‘In the pull of Eternity’(Anadi anantar akarshane) is one of the poems that had been  explained by late Sinha. Champalal Sinha and his father were complementary even when the son  was just a child insofar as intellectual skill and quality are concerned. It was through his  son, with a gifted power of conception, that late Sinha studied the religious scriptures meant  for sadhaks that he had inherited from his preceptor, Guru (Late) Vidyapati Sinha of  Bangladesh. In the process, the poet acquired knowledge that was generally not expected of a  teenager. Theirs was a cottage redolent of spiritualism with their round-the-clock conscious  breathing (the ajapa japa). The poet has won accolad

Topo Singha SHILPGRAM (Guwahati), Feb 2 Rajya Sabha MP Biswajit Daimary has proved once again that a plain-spoken speech can do with  precision what a highly eloquent speech, often, cannot. He could spell the right mantra for  the survival of the Bishnupriya Manipuris who are characterised by their sparse distribution  on the globe. Delivering his inaugural speech at the seminar on ‘Ideology of Gitiswami Gokulananda and its  Impact on Bishnupriya Manipuri Society’ at Shilpgram in Guwahati on February 2, the MP said  that given the population distribution of the Bishnupriya Manipuris ‘their political future is  bleak. They, however, can make their importance largely felt in this highly competitive world  by developing their human resources.’ Citing the condition of the Chakmas in Arunachal  Pradesh as an example, he said: “The Chakmas are even denied citizenship by most of the states  in the Northeast. However, if one goes to offices in Arunachal Pradesh, he/she will get

Verse Naishabdar Buke Mi Chetan Satta by Champalal Sinha Translated and annotated by Ramlal Sinha LATE Surachandra Sinha, father of poet Champalal Sinha, did give his own explanations to  around nine to 10 poems of his son. The explanations of some of the poems have been retrieved  so far. “The Imago” (Chhabihan) is one of the poems that had been explained by Late Sinha.  Poet Champalal Sinha and his father were complementary even when the son was just a child  insofar as intellectual skill and quality are concerned. It was through his son, with a gifted  power of conception, that Late Sinha studied the religious scriptures meant for sadhaks that  he had inherited from his preceptor, Guru (Late) Vidyapati Sinha of Bangladesh. In the  process, the poet acquired knowledge that was generally not expected of a teenager. Theirs was  a cottage redolent of spiritualism with their round-the-clock conscious breathing (the ajapa  japa). The poet has won accolades from various