Skytech Industries is a pioneer in India in the field of hospitality sectors. We are one of the largest manufacturers and Importers of Commercial Kitchen, Refrigeration and Bakery Equipment in India and supply across India along with unmatched quality of our equipment along and challenging price in the market.
SKY is providing total solutions such as designing; layout plans with complete technical details of equipments for commercial kitchens, canteens, bakeries, hotels, restaurants & messes etc. on the basis of Turnkey based projects along with individual projects. Our Services also extend to designing. Layouts and installation of Exhaust and Fresh air ventilation system.
Skytech Industries is a certified ‘ISO 9001:2008’ company and providing professional services to our valuable clients.
Skytech Industries who has vast experience & professional team and in depth knowledge of hospitality sector about customer need.
R.K. Narayan was an Indian writer known for his works set in the fictional South Indian town of Malgudi. Some of his most famous works include Swami and Friends, The Guide, and The Financial Expert. He was born in 1906 in Chennai, India and had a varied childhood living with both his father and maternal grandmother. Narayan helped introduce Indian literature to the rest of the world and received many honors for his writing including the Padma Vibhushan and Sahitya Akademi Award.
R.K. Narayan was a prominent Indian novelist who was born in 1906 in Chennai, India. He received some of his early schooling from his father, who was a headmaster. Narayan later worked as a reporter in Madras before embarking on a career as a novelist. Some of his most famous novels include Swami and Friends, The Guide, and The Man-Eater of Malgudi. Many of Narayan's novels were set in the fictional town of Malgudi and focused on the lives of ordinary people. His writing style was known for its simplicity and humor. Narayan received many honors over his career, including the Padma Vibhushan, India's second highest civilian
This document is a paper about Indian author R.K. Narayan presented by Goswami Gayatri. It discusses Narayan as a novelist, introduces some of his popular novels like "The Dark Room", "Bachelor of Arts", and "The Guide". It also mentions that Narayan's novels are compared to those of Nobel prize winning author William Faulkner and that Narayan published his first novel and developed a friendship with Faulkner. The document outlines several of Narayan's novels and provides an example of the success of his novel "Bachelor of Arts".
R.K.Narayan's life span journey as a writer anujabhandare7
R.K. Narayan was a famous Indian novelist known for bringing Indian literature in English to the world. He was born in 1906 in Chennai, India. Narayan grew up in Madras and Mysore, where he developed a love of reading and writing. Although he struggled in school and initially had a career as a teacher, he decided to pursue writing full-time after getting encouragement from his friend and mentor Graham Greene. Narayan wrote many novels set in the fictional town of Malgudi, including Swami and Friends. He received much acclaim and honors over his career, including the Padma Bhushan, before passing away in 2001.
The document discusses mystery and wonderment as serving our souls. It expresses gratitude but provides no other details about the topic. The summary is intentionally vague since the original text contains very little contextual information.
The document contains a series of dates and names with the label "ELT 2" and numbers 1 through 8, suggesting it is a log or record of some kind made by Kinjal Italiya on April 2, 2012 where 8 entries were made.
Skytech Industries is a pioneer in India in the field of hospitality sectors. We are one of the largest manufacturers and Importers of Commercial Kitchen, Refrigeration and Bakery Equipment in India and supply across India along with unmatched quality of our equipment along and challenging price in the market.
SKY is providing total solutions such as designing; layout plans with complete technical details of equipments for commercial kitchens, canteens, bakeries, hotels, restaurants & messes etc. on the basis of Turnkey based projects along with individual projects. Our Services also extend to designing. Layouts and installation of Exhaust and Fresh air ventilation system.
Skytech Industries is a certified ‘ISO 9001:2008’ company and providing professional services to our valuable clients.
Skytech Industries who has vast experience & professional team and in depth knowledge of hospitality sector about customer need.
R.K. Narayan was an Indian writer known for his works set in the fictional South Indian town of Malgudi. Some of his most famous works include Swami and Friends, The Guide, and The Financial Expert. He was born in 1906 in Chennai, India and had a varied childhood living with both his father and maternal grandmother. Narayan helped introduce Indian literature to the rest of the world and received many honors for his writing including the Padma Vibhushan and Sahitya Akademi Award.
R.K. Narayan was a prominent Indian novelist who was born in 1906 in Chennai, India. He received some of his early schooling from his father, who was a headmaster. Narayan later worked as a reporter in Madras before embarking on a career as a novelist. Some of his most famous novels include Swami and Friends, The Guide, and The Man-Eater of Malgudi. Many of Narayan's novels were set in the fictional town of Malgudi and focused on the lives of ordinary people. His writing style was known for its simplicity and humor. Narayan received many honors over his career, including the Padma Vibhushan, India's second highest civilian
This document is a paper about Indian author R.K. Narayan presented by Goswami Gayatri. It discusses Narayan as a novelist, introduces some of his popular novels like "The Dark Room", "Bachelor of Arts", and "The Guide". It also mentions that Narayan's novels are compared to those of Nobel prize winning author William Faulkner and that Narayan published his first novel and developed a friendship with Faulkner. The document outlines several of Narayan's novels and provides an example of the success of his novel "Bachelor of Arts".
R.K.Narayan's life span journey as a writer anujabhandare7
R.K. Narayan was a famous Indian novelist known for bringing Indian literature in English to the world. He was born in 1906 in Chennai, India. Narayan grew up in Madras and Mysore, where he developed a love of reading and writing. Although he struggled in school and initially had a career as a teacher, he decided to pursue writing full-time after getting encouragement from his friend and mentor Graham Greene. Narayan wrote many novels set in the fictional town of Malgudi, including Swami and Friends. He received much acclaim and honors over his career, including the Padma Bhushan, before passing away in 2001.
The document discusses mystery and wonderment as serving our souls. It expresses gratitude but provides no other details about the topic. The summary is intentionally vague since the original text contains very little contextual information.
The document contains a series of dates and names with the label "ELT 2" and numbers 1 through 8, suggesting it is a log or record of some kind made by Kinjal Italiya on April 2, 2012 where 8 entries were made.
India has over 120 million people who speak English making it the second largest English speaking country in the world. While English is not an official language of India, it plays an important role in business, higher education, technology and is a lingua franca that helps people from different regions communicate. English ability can help expand career opportunities and social mobility for many Indians.
This document appears to be prepared by three individuals: Desai Siddharth, Gandhi Pooja, and Italiya kinjal. It lists the names of three people but provides no other context or information about the purpose or contents of the document. In summary, the document simply states the names of three individuals as preparers but does not include any other details.
This document provides a summary and analysis of T.S. Eliot's modernist poem "The Waste Land". It discusses the mythical and biblical influences on the poem, including references to the Grail and Fisher King myths as well as figures from Greek mythology. The themes explored include the predicament of modern man and the internal life of the human being. Specific elements like the use of irony and biblical symbols are analyzed. The document is presented as part of a class on modernist literature and includes attribution to the professor.
The document summarizes Edward Said's book "Orientalism" in 7 sections. It discusses how Said defines Orientalism as a Western style and mindset that views the Orient. The book is divided into three chapters on the scope, structures/restructuring, and modern Orientalism. It also quotes Said discussing the intellectual currents of the 18th century that influenced Orientalist thought structures and how one can represent other cultures.
The document discusses the teaching of English in school curriculums in India. It notes issues like the neglect of teaching aims, outdated teaching methods, lack of uniform policies and low quality textbooks. It also points to problems with inadequate use of audiovisual aids, ineffective teachers, and a traditional examination system. The document concludes by recommending more engaging teaching approaches that follow principles like learning through the senses and proceeding from concrete to abstract.
The document discusses George Eliot's presentation of complex human nature in her novel Middlemarch. It touches on her portrayal of male and female nature, character, mixture of strength and weakness in people, moral conflicts, and faith in human values. The document concludes that the novel depicts the complexity of human nature, relationships between men and women, and society.
Postmodernism questions rationalist European philosophy and argues that cultural constructions have often empowered dominant social groups at the expense of others. Modernist literature in the early 20th century rejected Victorian ideas, as seen in works by James, Woolf, Joyce, Pound, Eliot, and Kafka. Popular culture can be analyzed through four lenses: production, which examines media ownership and text creation; textual analysis of how meanings are made; audience analysis of consumer groups; and historical analysis of how these dimensions change over time. Examples of works discussed include The Sound and the Fury, The Waste Land, Ulysses, and Frankenstein.
This document summarizes the play "Tara" by Indian playwright Mahesh Dattani. It discusses the main characters including Tara, who represents realism, and Chandan, who is an escapist. The play tackles important social issues around gender, sexuality, and abuse. It also examines themes of patriarchy, tradition, and societal problems through the relationships between the characters. The playwright Mahesh Dattani is praised for addressing issues that affect societies worldwide without holding back.
The document summarizes the rasa theory of Indian poetics. It identifies eight primary rasas or aesthetic flavors - love, mirth, sorrow, anger, courage, terror, disgust, and wonder. Each rasa is associated with a specific bhava or emotional state. It also discusses the nine rasas according to Abhinavagupta which includes peace. The rasas are represented through performing arts and influence Indian cinema by conveying emotions from the performer to the audience rather than requiring actors to fully embody characters.
The document summarizes the Sanskrit tragic drama "Urubhanga" by Bhasa. It deviates from the Mahabharata by portraying Duryodhana in a different light, showing heroic qualities alongside his original evil deeds. Bhasa's alterations result in a different presentation of the story, most notably his portrayal of Duryodhana as a more dignified fighter who was the victim of conspiracy. While tragedy is rare in Sanskrit drama, Bhasa's version adds some tragic elements by showing Duryodhana's perspective, making it a daring experiment in the genre. Some find it difficult to accept due to its deviation from traditional attitudes about the characters in the Mahabhar
Fielding was a great creator of masterful characters that are immortal in literature. He depicted his characters with perfect impartiality and objectivity, making them feel life-like and real. Fielding did not merely describe his characters, but had them speak and act, vividly portraying them for the reader. Through characters like Tom Jones, Fielding provided a graphic picture of 18th century English society, depicting typical men and women of the time and their lives, travels, and quarrels. His novel Tom Jones excellently portrayed male characters and included memorable eccentric characters that highlighted human vices and foibles.
This document discusses different tenses in English grammar including simple present, past, and future tenses, present and past continuous tenses, perfect tenses, and provides examples of sentences using each tense like "I play cricket" for simple present and "I was playing cricket" for past continuous tense. It covers the basic forms and uses of several English verb tenses through short examples.
Donne's reputation as a love poet rests on fifty-five lyric poems published in 1633 covering a wide emotional range from extreme physical passion to spiritual love. Some poems depict love relationships outside marriage, while others emphasize the impossibility of finding a faithful woman or express contempt for womanhood. Donne's treatment of love is both sensuous and lustful, analyzing love situations intellectually without describing female beauty. His poetry explores the three strains of attitudes towards women, conjugal love, and platonic love from a realistic perspective.
India has over 120 million people who speak English making it the second largest English speaking country in the world. While English is not an official language of India, it plays an important role in business, higher education, technology and is a lingua franca that helps people from different regions communicate. English ability can help expand career opportunities and social mobility for many Indians.
This document appears to be prepared by three individuals: Desai Siddharth, Gandhi Pooja, and Italiya kinjal. It lists the names of three people but provides no other context or information about the purpose or contents of the document. In summary, the document simply states the names of three individuals as preparers but does not include any other details.
This document provides a summary and analysis of T.S. Eliot's modernist poem "The Waste Land". It discusses the mythical and biblical influences on the poem, including references to the Grail and Fisher King myths as well as figures from Greek mythology. The themes explored include the predicament of modern man and the internal life of the human being. Specific elements like the use of irony and biblical symbols are analyzed. The document is presented as part of a class on modernist literature and includes attribution to the professor.
The document summarizes Edward Said's book "Orientalism" in 7 sections. It discusses how Said defines Orientalism as a Western style and mindset that views the Orient. The book is divided into three chapters on the scope, structures/restructuring, and modern Orientalism. It also quotes Said discussing the intellectual currents of the 18th century that influenced Orientalist thought structures and how one can represent other cultures.
The document discusses the teaching of English in school curriculums in India. It notes issues like the neglect of teaching aims, outdated teaching methods, lack of uniform policies and low quality textbooks. It also points to problems with inadequate use of audiovisual aids, ineffective teachers, and a traditional examination system. The document concludes by recommending more engaging teaching approaches that follow principles like learning through the senses and proceeding from concrete to abstract.
The document discusses George Eliot's presentation of complex human nature in her novel Middlemarch. It touches on her portrayal of male and female nature, character, mixture of strength and weakness in people, moral conflicts, and faith in human values. The document concludes that the novel depicts the complexity of human nature, relationships between men and women, and society.
Postmodernism questions rationalist European philosophy and argues that cultural constructions have often empowered dominant social groups at the expense of others. Modernist literature in the early 20th century rejected Victorian ideas, as seen in works by James, Woolf, Joyce, Pound, Eliot, and Kafka. Popular culture can be analyzed through four lenses: production, which examines media ownership and text creation; textual analysis of how meanings are made; audience analysis of consumer groups; and historical analysis of how these dimensions change over time. Examples of works discussed include The Sound and the Fury, The Waste Land, Ulysses, and Frankenstein.
This document summarizes the play "Tara" by Indian playwright Mahesh Dattani. It discusses the main characters including Tara, who represents realism, and Chandan, who is an escapist. The play tackles important social issues around gender, sexuality, and abuse. It also examines themes of patriarchy, tradition, and societal problems through the relationships between the characters. The playwright Mahesh Dattani is praised for addressing issues that affect societies worldwide without holding back.
The document summarizes the rasa theory of Indian poetics. It identifies eight primary rasas or aesthetic flavors - love, mirth, sorrow, anger, courage, terror, disgust, and wonder. Each rasa is associated with a specific bhava or emotional state. It also discusses the nine rasas according to Abhinavagupta which includes peace. The rasas are represented through performing arts and influence Indian cinema by conveying emotions from the performer to the audience rather than requiring actors to fully embody characters.
The document summarizes the Sanskrit tragic drama "Urubhanga" by Bhasa. It deviates from the Mahabharata by portraying Duryodhana in a different light, showing heroic qualities alongside his original evil deeds. Bhasa's alterations result in a different presentation of the story, most notably his portrayal of Duryodhana as a more dignified fighter who was the victim of conspiracy. While tragedy is rare in Sanskrit drama, Bhasa's version adds some tragic elements by showing Duryodhana's perspective, making it a daring experiment in the genre. Some find it difficult to accept due to its deviation from traditional attitudes about the characters in the Mahabhar
Fielding was a great creator of masterful characters that are immortal in literature. He depicted his characters with perfect impartiality and objectivity, making them feel life-like and real. Fielding did not merely describe his characters, but had them speak and act, vividly portraying them for the reader. Through characters like Tom Jones, Fielding provided a graphic picture of 18th century English society, depicting typical men and women of the time and their lives, travels, and quarrels. His novel Tom Jones excellently portrayed male characters and included memorable eccentric characters that highlighted human vices and foibles.
This document discusses different tenses in English grammar including simple present, past, and future tenses, present and past continuous tenses, perfect tenses, and provides examples of sentences using each tense like "I play cricket" for simple present and "I was playing cricket" for past continuous tense. It covers the basic forms and uses of several English verb tenses through short examples.
Donne's reputation as a love poet rests on fifty-five lyric poems published in 1633 covering a wide emotional range from extreme physical passion to spiritual love. Some poems depict love relationships outside marriage, while others emphasize the impossibility of finding a faithful woman or express contempt for womanhood. Donne's treatment of love is both sensuous and lustful, analyzing love situations intellectually without describing female beauty. His poetry explores the three strains of attitudes towards women, conjugal love, and platonic love from a realistic perspective.