Gandhi-Irwin Pact- 1931:
The Gandhi-Irwin pact was a political agreement signed
by Mahatma Gandhi and Lord Irwin, the then viceroy of India, on 5 March 1931
before the second Round Table Conference in London. It marked the end of a
period of Civil Disobedience in India against British rule. The proposed
conditions includes
- Discontinuation of Salt March by the Indian National Congress.
- Participation of INC in the Second Round Table Conference.
- Release of prisoners arrested for participating in the Salt March
In the end, Gandhi pledged to give up the Satyagraha
campaign, and Irwin agreed to release those who had been imprisoned during it and
allow Indians to make salt for domestic use.
Article 30 of the Indian Constitution:
Article 30 is classified under Part III of the Indian
constitution. It throws light on the fundamental rights which are given to the
citizens irrespective of caste, religion and sex.
Article 30 of the Indian constitution is one of the
many provisions which ensure that the rights of the minorities are
preserved. It upholds the right of the minority community to establish and administer the
educational institutions of their choice Features of Article 30.
Article 30 of the Indian constitution consists of
provisions that safeguard various rights of the minority community in the country
keeping in mind the principle of equality as well. According to Article 30 (1),
the minorities in the country based on religion, languages have the right to
establish educational institutions and also administer it according to their choice.
According to Article 30(1A), the state has to keep in mind that the amount
which is needed for the acquisition of the property does not exceed the budget
of the community. Thus, it makes sure that the right which has been guaranteed
under the clause is not restricted/abrogated.
Under Article 30(2), the government should not
discriminate against any educational institution run by any minority group
irrespective of religion or the language, while giving aid.
Interesting
Facts:
1. Everything weighs one per cent less at the equator.
2. 9 Out of every 10 living thing lives in the ocean.
3. No piece of normal-size paper can be folded in half
more than 7 times.
Know
Your Days
August 13: International Lefthanders Day
A day to
rejoice the unique character trait of a few individuals. The day also helps in
spreading awareness about the obstacles faced by left-handed persons.
August
14: Independence Day of Pakistan
Pakistan had
been part of the colony of India since the 18th century. In 1947, the act of
independence created the 'Dominion of Pakistan' which covered two different
geographic areas known as East and West Pakistan. Independence Day of Pakistan
is celebrated annually on 14th August. On this day in 1947, Pakistan became the
world's first Islamic republic when it gained independence from British rule.
August 15: Indian Independence Day
Independence
Day is commemorating the nation's independence from the British Empire on
August 15, 1947, India attained independence following a period of freedom
struggle noted for nonviolent resistance and civil disobedience. On each
subsequent Independence Day, the Prime Minister of India hoists the National
Flag and gives a speech at Red Fort, New Delhi.
August
19 - World Humanitarian Day
A day
dedicated to commemorate the contribution of individuals who sacrificed or
lives for Humanitarian services is World Humanitarian Day. Celebrated on 19
August each annual year also acknowledge and recognize the female workers and
women around the world, for their indispensable role in Humanitarian services.
August 19: World Photography Day
August 19 is
celebrated globally as World Photography Day. An annual worldwide celebration,
the day is dedicated to the art, craft, science and history of photography. In
the modern world, the World Photography Day aims to inspire photographers
across the planet to share a single photo with a simple purpose of sharing
their world with the world.
August
20: World Mosquito Day
A day observed in the honor of the man who discovered
that the deadly disease of Malaria is spread through a mosquito bite. World
Mosquito Day is observed each year on 20 August. It was a British doctor in
1897, Sir Ronald Ross, who discovered the root cause of the disease of Malaria.
Reading
Matters:
"The Test Of My Life" by Yuvraj Singh
Not a lot of people love reading Autobiographies, but
this book just attracted a wide range of readers. It is a story of survival.
It's all about two big C's of Yuvaraj’s life. Yes, it is Cricket and Cancer. It
is more about the human will to fight in the face of adversity and triumph
despite all odds. It covers more unknown details of his life. It could really
inspire and move everyone into tears. It is definitely a good 200 pages read!
Go for it!
KINDLE
YOUR BRAIN
1) A train crosses a post in 15 seconds and a platform
100 metre long in 25 seconds. Find the length of the train.
A) 150 metre
B) 400 metre
C) 300 metre
D) 180 metre
2) Bucket P has thrice the capacity as bucket Q. It
takes 80 turns for bucket P to fill the empty drum. How many turns it will take
for both the buckets P and Q, having each turn together to fill the empty drum?
A) 60
B) 30
C) 45
D) 80
3) The speed of a boat in still water is 8 kmph. If it
can 1 km upstream in 1 hour, what time it would take to travel the same
distance downstream?
A) 2 minutes
B) 1 minute
C) 4 minutes
D) 3 minutes
4) A man travelled a distance of 61 kms in 9 hours. He
travelled partly on foot at 4 km/hr and partly on bicycle at 9 km/hr. What is
the distance travelled on foot?
A) 14 km
B) 16 km
C) 18 km
D) 12 km
5) Arun went for a movie 9 days ago. He goes to watch
movies only on Thursdays. What day of the week is today?
A) Saturday
B) Friday
C) Wednesday
D) Sunday
Send your answers to accetnews3@gmail.com along with your name, year and department.
ANSWER FOR LAST WEEK QUESTIONS
1)Answer: Option(C) 972000
Solution:
Number of bottles required = Total volume of liquid /
Volume of one bottle
Volume of liquid = Volume of hemisphere = 2/3(πr³)
=2/3{3× (180³)} = 11664000 cm³
Volume of one bottle = πr²h = 3×1²×4 = 12 cm³ [volume
of cylinder = πr²h]
So, number of bottles = 11664000/12 = 972000 (approximately)
2)Answer: Option(D) Karan beats Arjun by 1 meter
Solution:
In a 100 meter race, when Karan runs 100 meters, Arjun
runs 90 meters. Since time is constant, the ratio of distances is equal to the
ratio of speeds. So the ratio of speeds of Karan and Arjun is 100:90 = 10:9.
In the second case Karan will have to run 110 meters to complete the race. In this case, the ratio of the distances travelled will be equal to the ratio of the speeds (10:9). So, when Karan runs 110 meters, Arjun will run (110×9)/10 = 99 meters. So he needs to cover 1 meter to complete the race. In other words, “Karan beats Arjun by 1 meter.”
3)Answer: Option(B) 3.696 kg
Solution:
External radius = 4 cm
Internal radius = 3 cm
Volume of iron = π× (R²-r²) ×h = π× (4²-3²) ×21 = 462
cm³
Weight of iron = 462×8 = 3696 gm = 3.696 kg
4)Answer: Option(D) 27%
Solution:
Let the percentage of benzene = X %
Given, (30-X)/(X-25) = 6/4
5X = 135
X = 27%
Therefore, required percentage of benzene = 27%
5)Answer: Option(C) 50
Solution:
Let the number of horses = X
Then the number of pigeons = (80-X)
Each pigeon has 2 legs and each horse has 4 legs.
Therefore, total number of legs = 4X+2(80-X) = 260
4X+160-2X = 260
2X = 100
X = 50 horses.
Artistic Zone:
V.ALAGUMUTHUMARI,II YEAR,CIVIL
R.RESHMA,II YEAR,CIVIL
V.ABINAYA,II YEAR,EEE
T.ABIRAMI,II YEAR,ECE
Send your arts and captures to accetnews3@gmail.com along with your name, year and department.
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