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Why Is Teenage Love Relationship So Famous?

Teenage Love Relationship We have spoken in the past of how, if we take an 'adult' approach to what might be called romance relationships (I use the term loosely), love can seem childish or even meaningless. But there are reasons why one partner may find a romantic relationship with another – for example, a mother who sees her child playing as she walks home from school and wants to keep them company whilst they do so; both parents wanting to spend time together outside their marriage at weekends due that such things become more frequent now but would prefer not to get too involved because it will affect all aspects going forward - whether he/she feels like becoming engaged late The prospect of your teen beginning to date is of course unnerving. It is easy to fear your child getting hurt, getting in over their head, being manipulated or heartbroken, and particularly, growing up and leaving the nest. But as uncomfortable or scary as it may feel to think about your child with a r...

Powers of the Executive / Emergency power of the president

  Powers of the Executive -  Appointment of the Prime minister and other ministers - After   the election to the House of people the president appoints the leader of such a party as Prime minister which has won the election with majority. If any one party has not secured a majority then the president at his/her discretion appoints such a person as Prime minister who can give a stable government after  obtaining a vote of confidence from the House. The president appoints other ministers as per the advice of the prime minister. Work relating to appointment -   The president appoints governors of states, Ambassadors for forign countries, Attorney general of india, Chairman and members of the Union Public service commission, Comptroller and auditor of india and officers on other important posts. The president makes appointments only on the advice of the prime minister and council of ministers.  Legislative Powers - The president is an integral part of the par...

The Indian Parliament

Indian parliament  In our country the legislature at the center is  the called sansad (Parliament), it has two houses.  1. Lok Sabha ( House of the people ) - It is also called the lower house.  2. Raja Sabha ( Council of states ) - It is also called the Upper House. Although There are two houses of parliament, President of India is their integral part. Thus the parliament comprises of the house of the people, the council of states and the president.  House of the People ( Lok Sabha ) - It is the lower house, maximum number of members of this house is 545. Its members are elected He/She. By direct election by the voters of the respective constituency. If the house if not dissolved premature, its tenure is for 5 years . In the house of people 29 elected members are there from Madhya Pradesh. Any citizen of India who has competed 18 years of age can vote for the election to the House of people. Although the tenure of House of people is for 5years, the president...

Partition of Bengal 1905 ( Swadeshi and Boycott Movement )

T he most imprudent decision taken in the regime of lord Curzon was the partition of a major province of India. Lord Curzon was of the opinion that it was difficult to provide effective rule by only one lieutenant governor from an administrative point of view. In order to justify his view, he made a plan to divide Bengal into two parts.  Soon the news of a proposed plan to divide Bengal spread like a wildfire in the entire Bengal and very strong protests were put forth. Lord Curzon. In the guise of partition, wanted to have a communal divide between Hindus and Muslims. In December 1903, the news of proposed division of Bengal broke and there were massive movements to protest against the proposal in the whole of Bengal only in East Bengal , there were more than 500 protest meetings held, more than 40-50 thousand pamphlets were distributed against the partition. In the same sequence, there were many massive protest meetings held in the Town Hall of Kolkata.  Despite the massive ...

The First Freedom Struggle of 1857

The liberation fight of 1857 is seen in the history of India as a heroic and revolutionary event. The 1857 revolt was the first widespread and strong armed revolution that challenged the establishment of Britain. By keeping the national problems on center stage , the revolution of 1857 challenged the existence of East India company's rule.  The revolution of 1857 was a nationwide, organized struggle for putting an end to the British rule. Although this struggle failed in its mission, its memories and inspiration are still alive in the hearts of common men. Among the Indians a revival followed by the fight for liberation took occurred. The Indian people realized that there is a difference of interests between them and the British administration and Britishere would never allow Indians to grow in their own interest. The Indian also realised that until they themselves do not wake up and work with the feeling of independence, equality, brotherhood, self respect, unity and nationa...