India's contribution to a world cultural time capsuleSonal Sud
If all of the world´s cultural heritage (sports, music, fashion, architecture, literature, painting, etc..) was contained in a time capsule, I would include the content shown in the presentation to demonstrate the legacy of India
The document summarizes India's economic development since 1990. It describes how India has emerged as one of the wealthiest developing economies during this period, with steady growth punctuated by some downturns. This growth has been accompanied by increases in health, education, and food security. The government eased restrictions and reduced taxes in the late 1980s, increasing growth but also deficits. Major tax reforms in 1991 simplified laws, reduced rates, and introduced measures like PAN to track transactions. While India's infrastructure spending has been low, limiting faster growth, sectors like agriculture, industry, and services have expanded, with services providing increasing employment.
India has greatly contributed to fields such as mathematics, astronomy, philosophy, medicine, and other areas of knowledge over thousands of years:
- India invented the number system including zero. Many advances in sciences like calculus and trigonometry originated in India.
- Major developments in fields like astronomy, physics, surgery, and medical science came from ancient Indian scholars. The value of pi was first calculated in India.
- In addition to science and medicine, India influenced other domains with inventions like chess and contributions to arts, language, and philosophy through concepts like ahimsa and religious tolerance.
- Even today, India remains a global leader in many areas and over 30% of scientists and technicians in the
Indian contribution sciences & technology arunesh chand mankotiaConsultonmic
This document provides an overview of India's contributions to science and technology throughout history. It discusses India's role in natural sciences like biology, chemistry, and physics from ancient times. It also highlights contributions to physical sciences like principles of physics, chemistry, and earth science. The document further outlines India's advances in applied sciences such as engineering, computing, materials science, and more. It provides examples of scientific and technological milestones from ancient texts, mathematicians, and developments in the 19th century onward such as IITs and research organizations.
India contributed greatly to many areas including mathematics, science, philosophy, and medicine. Key contributions include developing the number system including zero, inventing algebra and trigonometry, calculating the time taken for earth to orbit the sun, establishing some of the earliest universities and institutions of advanced education like Takshashila and Nalanda, and establishing some of the earliest systems of medicine including Ayurveda. India was also a leader in many areas of science and technology throughout ancient times.
India made many contributions to science and mathematics centuries ago according to ancient texts. Some key points:
- Ancient Indian texts contained arithmetic, algebra, geometry and trigonometry showing advances in mathematics.
- An equation in the Apastamba Sulba Sutras could not be proven until recently, astonishing Western scholars.
- Mathematicians like Aryabhata and Varahamihira from around 1,500 years ago described concepts like the heliocentric model of the solar system and gravitation long before Western scientists.
- Ancient Indian texts also described concepts like the spherical shape of the Earth and an expanding, constantly moving universe.
This document presents a financial management system called SMARTPRO. It aims to provide knowledge on proper management of money according to proper income distribution. The system encourages budgeting priorities like paying debts first before wants, and earning more to meet needs and wants in order to gain financial independence. The SMARTPRO system is user-friendly, secure, interactive and provides graphical reporting on revenues, costs and debts to help users better manage their finances.
India's contribution to a world cultural time capsuleSonal Sud
If all of the world´s cultural heritage (sports, music, fashion, architecture, literature, painting, etc..) was contained in a time capsule, I would include the content shown in the presentation to demonstrate the legacy of India
The document summarizes India's economic development since 1990. It describes how India has emerged as one of the wealthiest developing economies during this period, with steady growth punctuated by some downturns. This growth has been accompanied by increases in health, education, and food security. The government eased restrictions and reduced taxes in the late 1980s, increasing growth but also deficits. Major tax reforms in 1991 simplified laws, reduced rates, and introduced measures like PAN to track transactions. While India's infrastructure spending has been low, limiting faster growth, sectors like agriculture, industry, and services have expanded, with services providing increasing employment.
India has greatly contributed to fields such as mathematics, astronomy, philosophy, medicine, and other areas of knowledge over thousands of years:
- India invented the number system including zero. Many advances in sciences like calculus and trigonometry originated in India.
- Major developments in fields like astronomy, physics, surgery, and medical science came from ancient Indian scholars. The value of pi was first calculated in India.
- In addition to science and medicine, India influenced other domains with inventions like chess and contributions to arts, language, and philosophy through concepts like ahimsa and religious tolerance.
- Even today, India remains a global leader in many areas and over 30% of scientists and technicians in the
Indian contribution sciences & technology arunesh chand mankotiaConsultonmic
This document provides an overview of India's contributions to science and technology throughout history. It discusses India's role in natural sciences like biology, chemistry, and physics from ancient times. It also highlights contributions to physical sciences like principles of physics, chemistry, and earth science. The document further outlines India's advances in applied sciences such as engineering, computing, materials science, and more. It provides examples of scientific and technological milestones from ancient texts, mathematicians, and developments in the 19th century onward such as IITs and research organizations.
India contributed greatly to many areas including mathematics, science, philosophy, and medicine. Key contributions include developing the number system including zero, inventing algebra and trigonometry, calculating the time taken for earth to orbit the sun, establishing some of the earliest universities and institutions of advanced education like Takshashila and Nalanda, and establishing some of the earliest systems of medicine including Ayurveda. India was also a leader in many areas of science and technology throughout ancient times.
India made many contributions to science and mathematics centuries ago according to ancient texts. Some key points:
- Ancient Indian texts contained arithmetic, algebra, geometry and trigonometry showing advances in mathematics.
- An equation in the Apastamba Sulba Sutras could not be proven until recently, astonishing Western scholars.
- Mathematicians like Aryabhata and Varahamihira from around 1,500 years ago described concepts like the heliocentric model of the solar system and gravitation long before Western scientists.
- Ancient Indian texts also described concepts like the spherical shape of the Earth and an expanding, constantly moving universe.
This document presents a financial management system called SMARTPRO. It aims to provide knowledge on proper management of money according to proper income distribution. The system encourages budgeting priorities like paying debts first before wants, and earning more to meet needs and wants in order to gain financial independence. The SMARTPRO system is user-friendly, secure, interactive and provides graphical reporting on revenues, costs and debts to help users better manage their finances.
The Washington, DC Economic Partnership's 2013 Annual Report highlights the major accomplishments and milestones that the WDCEP achieved in 2013 through our programs, initiatives and overall mission to facilitate economic development in the District of Columbia.
The Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning & Economic Development (DMPED) presented at the WDCEP's Entrepreneur Road Map Financial Incentives seminar held at Venable (8/13/14). DMPED offers several incentives such as the DC Tech Incentives, Great Streets Small Business Capital Improvement Grants, Digital DC Technology Fund and Supermarket Tax Incentives.
A joint presentation from Louise Oliver and Claire Goodwin of Taylor Oliver Partnership about how the Financial Planner and Paraplanner can work well together.
The document provides marketing tips and strategies for various digital marketing channels including search engine optimization, social media, email marketing, and networking. It discusses how to measure marketing success, optimize websites for search engines, leverage different social media platforms, craft effective email campaigns, and get to know potential customers through following their online activities and sharing relevant resources. Key recommendations include focusing content on users, keeping communications short, personal and regular, and building relationships by sharing value before asking for anything in return.
The document provides information about sponsorships for the Washington, DC Economic Partnership's Annual Meeting and Development Showcase on November 15, 2013. It details various sponsorship levels from Diamond to Bronze sponsor that provide opportunities like speaking roles, exhibit space, and advertising. Sponsorship rates range from $20,000 to $1,000. The event will have over 50 exhibitors showcasing $80 billion in development projects throughout DC.
The document provides an overview of the District of Columbia's regulatory processes for businesses from the Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs. It summarizes the services provided by the Business Licensing Division, Corporations Division, and Small Business Resource Center to help businesses navigate licensing, permitting, and compliance. Upcoming initiatives include expanding online services and partnerships to further streamline support for small businesses.
The document discusses the growing adoption of cloud computing and provides 9 cloud trends and tips for using cloud services safely. It notes that cloud computing is experiencing huge growth, with cloud revenue at $60 billion and that 70% of small businesses are aware of cloud services, with 25% currently using cloud and 45% planning to use cloud in the next year. It then outlines 9 cloud trends, including elastic cloud computing, datacenter marketplaces, virtual desktops, four screen solutions, cloud security, cloud-ready broadband, sales 2.0, machine learning, and business app stores. It concludes with tips to avoid potential issues in the cloud such as vendor lock-in, understanding vendor motivations, implementing security plans, investigating vendor reputation
Caio César Duarte Araújo; Hélcio José Costa; José Henrique Vilano De Castro;
Weverton Fortunato Silva - Acadêmico do 8º período do curso de Engenharia de
Produção da Faculdade de Engenharia de Minas Gerias – FEAMIG.
LEDC presented at the Washington, DC Economic Partnership's (WDCEP) & Small Business Administration's (SBA) Alternative Sources of Funding event held on September 26, 2013.
The SBA spoke at the WDCEP's Entrepreneur Road Map's Business Insurance seminar held at Venable (7/16/14). The topic of the presentation was focused on the Affordable Care Act.
This document provides tips for finding and hiring talent. It recommends using referrals, staffing firms, job boards, universities, and networking to find candidates. When reviewing applicants, it advises scanning resumes in less than 10 seconds and not requiring cover letters. Phone screens should evaluate first impressions, ask tough questions, and allow time for applicant questions. Interviews should include fact-finding, technical, behavioral, and hypothetical questions. Behavioral interviewing examines how candidates handled past situations. The ideal hire demonstrates consistency, confidence, and desirable skills during the assessment.
Washington, DC Economic Partnership's Doing Business in DC program on DC Revenue Bond Program featuring Greg Johnson, Project Manager, DC Revenue Bond Program — Enterprise Zone Program
The Washington, DC Economic Partnership's 2013 Annual Report highlights the major accomplishments and milestones that the WDCEP achieved in 2013 through our programs, initiatives and overall mission to facilitate economic development in the District of Columbia.
The Office of the Deputy Mayor for Planning & Economic Development (DMPED) presented at the WDCEP's Entrepreneur Road Map Financial Incentives seminar held at Venable (8/13/14). DMPED offers several incentives such as the DC Tech Incentives, Great Streets Small Business Capital Improvement Grants, Digital DC Technology Fund and Supermarket Tax Incentives.
A joint presentation from Louise Oliver and Claire Goodwin of Taylor Oliver Partnership about how the Financial Planner and Paraplanner can work well together.
The document provides marketing tips and strategies for various digital marketing channels including search engine optimization, social media, email marketing, and networking. It discusses how to measure marketing success, optimize websites for search engines, leverage different social media platforms, craft effective email campaigns, and get to know potential customers through following their online activities and sharing relevant resources. Key recommendations include focusing content on users, keeping communications short, personal and regular, and building relationships by sharing value before asking for anything in return.
The document provides information about sponsorships for the Washington, DC Economic Partnership's Annual Meeting and Development Showcase on November 15, 2013. It details various sponsorship levels from Diamond to Bronze sponsor that provide opportunities like speaking roles, exhibit space, and advertising. Sponsorship rates range from $20,000 to $1,000. The event will have over 50 exhibitors showcasing $80 billion in development projects throughout DC.
The document provides an overview of the District of Columbia's regulatory processes for businesses from the Department of Consumer and Regulatory Affairs. It summarizes the services provided by the Business Licensing Division, Corporations Division, and Small Business Resource Center to help businesses navigate licensing, permitting, and compliance. Upcoming initiatives include expanding online services and partnerships to further streamline support for small businesses.
The document discusses the growing adoption of cloud computing and provides 9 cloud trends and tips for using cloud services safely. It notes that cloud computing is experiencing huge growth, with cloud revenue at $60 billion and that 70% of small businesses are aware of cloud services, with 25% currently using cloud and 45% planning to use cloud in the next year. It then outlines 9 cloud trends, including elastic cloud computing, datacenter marketplaces, virtual desktops, four screen solutions, cloud security, cloud-ready broadband, sales 2.0, machine learning, and business app stores. It concludes with tips to avoid potential issues in the cloud such as vendor lock-in, understanding vendor motivations, implementing security plans, investigating vendor reputation
Caio César Duarte Araújo; Hélcio José Costa; José Henrique Vilano De Castro;
Weverton Fortunato Silva - Acadêmico do 8º período do curso de Engenharia de
Produção da Faculdade de Engenharia de Minas Gerias – FEAMIG.
LEDC presented at the Washington, DC Economic Partnership's (WDCEP) & Small Business Administration's (SBA) Alternative Sources of Funding event held on September 26, 2013.
The SBA spoke at the WDCEP's Entrepreneur Road Map's Business Insurance seminar held at Venable (7/16/14). The topic of the presentation was focused on the Affordable Care Act.
This document provides tips for finding and hiring talent. It recommends using referrals, staffing firms, job boards, universities, and networking to find candidates. When reviewing applicants, it advises scanning resumes in less than 10 seconds and not requiring cover letters. Phone screens should evaluate first impressions, ask tough questions, and allow time for applicant questions. Interviews should include fact-finding, technical, behavioral, and hypothetical questions. Behavioral interviewing examines how candidates handled past situations. The ideal hire demonstrates consistency, confidence, and desirable skills during the assessment.
Washington, DC Economic Partnership's Doing Business in DC program on DC Revenue Bond Program featuring Greg Johnson, Project Manager, DC Revenue Bond Program — Enterprise Zone Program