Wednesday, June 17, 2015

What Is Midbrain ?

What Is Midbrain?

The Midbrain, also called the mesencephalon, is a region in the brainstem that is critical in producing orienting movements, species-specific behaviors, and the perception of pain. All this information is relayed to the brain to help our pre-frontal cortex make executive decisions.

 The Midbrain is divided into two parts: the sensory component, the tectum (meaning roof) and the motor structure, the tegmentum (meaning floor). The tectum receives a massive amount of sensory information from the eyes and ears. The optic nerves send information to the brain, which causes our head to turn to see the source of a sound. This is known as orienting movements. On the other end, the tegmentum largely focuses on how the body will move, function, and react with all the other bodily senses such as how a person learns to ride hold utensils or how touching boiling water gives a burning pain.


 It is important to make stronger connections between these two parts of the Midbrain to help a growing child’s brain development. By creating active nerves in Midbrain, it will link the left and right brain functions a better balance as well as help children use many higher levels of the brains functions more fluidly and easily.

Why Midbrain activation is important ?

Midbrain is the instrument that controls the left and the right brain and creates a pathway to the subconscious. Midbrain activation is the most intellectual and scientific development that opens a whole new horizon of hidden potential to a child. Once it is activated, the brain secretes hormones that induce the left and the right brain development in a balanced way. This is the most powerful way to develop the Intelligence Quotient (IQ) and the Emotional Quotient (EQ) in a child – a best gift a parent could give!

The science behind this concept of Midbrain Activation is the technique of optimizing the function of our middle brain, which is the ‘bridge’ between the left and right brain. Having this ‘bridge’ activated allows for the retrieval of information between the left and the right brain, which leads to more efficiency in learning and absorbing information. It also brings out and strengthens characteristics such as creativity, memory, application skills, self-confidence, and the ability to concentrate.

Many of us have heard that we are either left-brained or right-brained and have capabilities and qualities that define how we learn and gain knowledge. Midbrain Activation allows the brain to function as a whole, rather than only utilizing one part of the brain. Most theories suggest that right-brain dominant individuals are guided by the more emotional, intuitive right hemisphere while those who are left-brain dominant respond in sequential, logical ways, guided by the left hemisphere of the brain. Therefore, individuals who are middle brain oriented can have strong qualities from both hemispheres. They can benefit from logic from the left and intuition from the right. This is the basic principle behind Midbrain Activation.

Mid brain Activation allows the middle brain act as a control panel for left and right hemispheres. This activates both parts of the brain and enhances the capacity and ability to learn.

Process of Midbrain Activation

In order to awaken this part of the brain, it is necessary to stimulate a hormonal discharge by sending a special vibration. For this scientific alpha-theta level music are played where apparently only children can receive these waves effectively. In general, theta and alpha waves belong to babies and children. Since these waves belong to the subconscious mind babies and children feel easier to learn something or receive and follow somebody else’s words. They also have unlimited imagination compared to adults.

During the mid-brain activation, a child learns how to enter the condition of meditative trans in order to be able to see with eyes closed. Archimedes himself invented a physical theory while he was relaxing himself, that is, when he immersed his body into the bath tub, where then the “AHA Phenomenon” rose automatically.

Even Einstein normally played a violin first to let his brain relax and thus able to invent new inventions in the field of Physics. So, it’s clear now, relaxed condition will take our brain toward alpha-theta waves where our brain performs miracles. This is what we called entering a genius condition.


Methodology of MIDAS

Goals of MIDAS

  •          Help children to unleash their hidden potential
  •          Enhance well-balanced development of the body and mind
  •          Nurture creativity and imagination power among children
  •          Allowing the child to enter into the 'Peak Learning State'
  •          Activating Alpha – Theta mode of brainwaves
  •          Cultivate Ethical mindset among children through MIDAS methodology
  •          Enjoy live on the principle of universal unconditional love and harmony


Key Principal of MIDAS

  •    Every child is special without exception
  •   Every child has unlimited potential
  •  The ultimate aim of  life and education is joy and happiness
  • We Strongly believe that children are capable to sort out their problem           creatively
  • Education means to draw out; bring out whatever is already hidden within children.

Cognitive Behavioral Changes After MIDAS

  •          Self initiative for their studies
  •          Enhance Expressiveness
  •           Better sleep
  •           Responds the situation instead of reacting
  •          Develop solution oriented positive attitude 


Results Achieved by MIDAS CHAMP

  •          Higher marks in tests conducted in schools
  •           Participation and Winning in sports competitions
  •           Setting of personal goals & creating an action plan to achieve them
  •          Taking responsibility for their own studies
  •     360 degree behavioral change at school and home

MIDAS BRAIN Methodology

  •      Multiple intelligence test, Brain dominance test, Divine aptitude test
  •     Human behavior  therapy, Child psychology, Ice breaking games
  •     Introduction, activation and balancing the seven chakras of our body
  •     Tatva Balancing Meditation at 7.83 Htz brain wave music
  •     400+ brain synchronizing exercises to balance Left-Right brain
  •     Breathing technique, Sleeping theory , ESP (Extra sensory perception)
  •     Brain wave therapy, Power Yoga , Pineal gland activation
  •     Cerebrum Gym

  •     Cephalic workout
  •      Oculesic workout
  •       Brain button
  •      Kinesics exercise
  •      Olfactory workout
  •      Pineal gland workout

The MIDAS Brain : Advertisement Materials

ABOUT MIDAS BRAIN


‘MIDAS BRAIN’ is mutual efforts of United Youth Organization’s Child ‘Development Forum’ and ‘World Peace Forum’ to unleash the hidden potential of children and promoting the universal principal of unconditional love and global peace. United Youth Organization is thought provoking international selfless society registered under Mumbai society’s registration act 1950.

Our Mission

Transform the world through joy, love, peace and celebration.

Our Vision

Unite the best young personality from around the world to globalize the next generation for global, noble, sustainable development and promote classless, boundary less, stateless,  egalitarian and technologically advanced world society where one can have enough scope, freedom and time to develop his/her individuality and spirituality without any fear.  

Thank you very much for showing your keen interest in our MIDAS (Multiple Intellectual Development Analysis System) methodology.

“MIDAS BRAIN” is dedicated to “Help Individuals to discover their full potential in all areas of Life”.

Set of Courses

Title of the program we conduct is “MIDAS” (Multiple Intellectual Development Analysis System).

 In “Midas” program, we

  •            Turn on the mid-brain of children aged between 5 to 25 years.
  •     Prepare the parents to cultivating their children; whose competences have been improved through this program. 

The Benefits of MIDAS


  •          Enjoy Positive Lifestyle
  •         Overcome Bad Habits
  •          Improvement in Memory
  •          Get better at sports & creative art
  •           Learn  Meditation Technique
  •           Experience the Peace of Mind
  •          Enhance Concentration Power
  •          Develop Impressive Personality
  •          Cultivate Ethical Values
  •         Development in Creativity and Imaginations
  •         Balance Left and Right Brain
  •         Develop Decision Making Power
  •        Activate Intuition Power
  •         Enjoy Happiness and Success
  •         Develop Divine Strengths
  •          Reinforce self confidence
  •          Cognitive behavioral change
  •          Develop Achiever Vision
  •          Develop ‘Can Do…’ Outlook
  •     Experience Physical Aura and Psychic Power 




Monday, June 8, 2015

Love me for what I am

Love me for what I am,
And not for someone I am not.

I am not a guy with eight pack abs
And eight digits of salary.
I'm not the guy you may see in your dream
With perfect face and perfect body;
I am sorry; but I can’t fulfill your fantasy
By killing my precious identity, I am sorry ….

Yes, I do agree that,
I am not the guy with great name and fame,
Having lots of gold, diamonds and gem,
But; I am author of my perfect life,
I do what I love to do;
Because it bring gentle smile on my face,
I paint the world with joy and love,
But I am sorry I am not a peacemaker or white dove.

Love me for me
And not for someone I would never be,

I nurture myself for me,
And not for what you wish me to be,
I can't garnish my life for other to see,
I believe in myself and what inside of me,
I won't say that I am perfect,   
Love me with all my imperfections,
Not for an image of your architecture.

Love me for what I am
And not for someone I am not.

Sunday, April 26, 2015

Corporatocracy in Gujarat



Earlier this year, Gujarat Congress had submitted to the Governor Dr Kamla and the president a detailed list of '17 scams' that had allegedly taken place under the Modi government. It demanded probe by an independent agency. Last week, when it was getting apparent that a Lok Ayukta for the state was close, the state government set up an enquiry commission to be headed by retired Justice MB Shah. The following is the list of alleged scams submitted by the Congress to the Gujarat governor and the president: 

Land for Nano plant at low rate 
The state government allotted 1100 acres of land to Tata Motors Ltd (TML) to set up the Nano plant near Sanand. The land was allotted allegedly at Rs900 per square metre while its market rate was around Rs10,000 per square metre. Simply put, the government gave Tata Motors total monetary benefit of Rs33,000 crore. 

Land sold cheap to Adani Group 
Land was allotted to Adani Group for the Mundra Port & Mundra Special Economic Zone (SEZ) at Re1 per square metre. This is grossly lower than the market rate. 

Cheap land for ind, not for airforce 
The Gujarat government allotted 3,76,561 square metre of land to real estate developer K Raheja at Rs470 per square metre, while the South-West Air Command (SWAC) was asked to pay Rs1100 per square metre for 4,04,700 square metre land. 

Agricultuure University land allotted for hotel 
State government allotted 65,000 square metres of land belonging to Navsari Agriculture University in Surat to Chatrala Indian Hotel Group for a hotel project despite objection from the institute. This deal was allegedly brokered by the chief minister through his office causing a loss of Rs426 crore. 

Border land for chemical firms 
A huge plot of land near the Pakistan border was allotted to salt chemical companies said to be close to BJP leader Venkaiah Naidu. 

Essar Group's encroachment 
State government has allotted 2.08 lakh square metres of land to Essar Steel. Part of the disputed land is CRZ and forest land that cannot be allotted as per Supreme Court guidelines. 

Land given to Bharat Hotel 
Prime land was allotted to Bharat Hotels without auction on Sarkhej-Gandhinagar Highway in Ahmedabad. The company has been allotted 25,724 square metre land. 

Corruption in allotment of lakes 
State government, in 2008, awarded contracts for fishing activities in 38 lakes without inviting any tenders; bidders were ready to pay Rs25 lakh per lake. 

Land given to L&T 
Larson & Toubro (L&T) was allotted 80 hectare land at Hazira at the rate of Re1 per square metre. 

Land allotted to other industries 
Instead of auctioning prime land in the major cities of the state, the Gujarat government had allotted the land to some industries and industrialists who had signed MoUs in the five editions of VGGIS. 

Cattle feed fraud 
The Gujarat government had purchased cattle feed from a blacklisted company at Rs240 per 5 kg whereas the market rate is just Rs120 to Rs140 per 5 kg. 

Scam in Anganwadi centres 
Two bidders apparently formed a cartel and bid for supplying supplementary Nutrition Extruded Fortified Blended Food (EFBF) to Anganwadi centres of the state. One company bid for three zones, while the other for only two. Guidelines were violated, causing the state exchequer a loss of Rs92 crore. 

GSPC 
Despite an investment of Rs4933.50 crore, GSPC has been able to earn only Rs290 crore from the 13 out of 51 blocks of oil and gas discovered by the company. Contractual relations of Geo-Global and GSPC deserve investigation since Geo-Global is to be hired for a higher fee, above profit-sharing. 

Luxury aircraft used by CM 
Instead of using commercial flights or state-owned aircraft and helicopter, chief minister Narendra Modi had used private luxury aircraft for around 200 trips in five years. The cost had been borne by the beneficiary industries. 

Wednesday, April 22, 2015

Cyber Laws in India

Objectives: 

This chapter presents the meaning and definition of cyber crime, the legislation in India dealing with offences relating to the use of or concerned with the abuse of computers or other electronic gadgets. The Information Technology Act 2000 and the I.T. Amendment Act 2008 have been dealt with in detail and other legislations dealing with electronic offences have been discussed in brief.
  
Introduction: 

Crime is both a social and economic phenomenon. It is as old as human society. Many ancient books right from pre-historic days, and mythological stories have spoken about crimes committed by individuals be it against another individual like ordinary theft and burglary or against the nation like spying, treason etc. Kautilya’s Arthashastra written around 350 BC, considered to be an authentic administrative treatise in India, discusses the various crimes, security initiatives to be taken by the rulers, possible crimes in a state etc. and also advocates punishment for the list of some stipulated offences. Different kinds of punishments have been prescribed for listed offences and the concept of restoration of loss to the victims has also been discussed in it. Crime in any form adversely affects all the members of the society. In developing economies, cyber crime has increased at rapid strides, due to the rapid diffusion of the Internet and the digitisation of economic activities. Thanks to the huge penetration of technology in almost all walks of society right from corporate governance and state administration, up to the lowest level of petty shop keepers computerizing their billing system, we find computers and other electronic devices pervading the human life. The penetration is so deep that man cannot spend a day without computers or a mobile. Snatching some one’s mobile will tantamount to dumping one in solitary confinement! Cyber Crime is not defined in Information Technology Act 2000 nor in the I.T. Amendment Act 2008 nor in any other legislation in India. In fact, it cannot be too. Offence or crime has been dealt with elaborately listing various acts and the punishments for each, under the Indian Penal Code, 1860 and quite a few other legislations too. Hence, to define cyber crime, we can say, it is just a combination of crime and computer. To put it in simple terms ‘any offence or crime in which a computer is used is a cyber crime’. Interestingly even a petty offence like stealing or pick-pocket can be brought within the broader purview of cyber crime if the basic data or aid to such an offence is a computer or an information stored in a computer used (or misused) by the fraudster. The I.T. Act defines a computer, computer network, data, information and all other necessary ingredients that form part of a cyber crime, about which we will now be discussing in detail. In a cyber crime, computer or the data itself the target or the object of offence or a tool in committing some other offence, providing the necessary inputs for that offence. All such acts of crime will come under the broader definition of cyber crime. 2 Let us now discuss in detail, the Information Technology Act -2000 and the I.T. Amendment Act 2008 in general and with particular reference to banking and financial sector related transactions. Before going into the section-wise or chapter-wise description of various provisions of the Act, let us discuss the history behind such a legislation in India, the circumstances under which the Act was passed and the purpose or objectives in passing it. 

The Genesis of IT legislation in India: Mid 90’s saw an impetus in globalization and computerisation, with more and more nations computerizing their governance, and e-commerce seeing an enormous growth. Until then, most of international trade and transactions were done through documents being transmitted through post and by telex only. Evidences and records, until then, were predominantly paper evidences and paper records or other forms of hard-copies only. With much of international trade being done through electronic communication and with email gaining momentum, an urgent and imminent need was felt for recognizing electronic records ie the data what is stored in a computer or an external storage attached thereto. The United Nations Commission on International Trade Law (UNCITRAL) adopted the Model Law on e-commerce in 1996. The General Assembly of United Nations passed a resolution in January 1997 inter alia, recommending all States in the UN to give favourable considerations to the said Model Law, which provides for recognition to electronic records and according it the same treatment like a paper communication and record. 

Objectives of I.T. legislation in India: . It is against this background the Government of India enacted its Information Technology Act 2000 with the objectives as follows, stated in the preface to the Act itself. “to provide legal recognition for transactions carried out by means of electronic data interchange and other means of electronic communication, commonly referred to as "electronic commerce", which involve the use of alternatives to paper-based methods of communication and storage of information, to facilitate electronic filing of documents with the Government agencies and further to amend the Indian Penal Code, the Indian Evidence Act, 1872, the Bankers' Books Evidence Act, 1891 and the Reserve Bank of India Act, 1934 and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto.” The Information Technology Act, 2000, was thus passed as the Act No.21 of 2000, got President assent on 9 June and was made effective from 17 October 2000. The Act essentially deals with the following issues:
  •  Legal Recognition of Electronic Documents  
  • Legal Recognition of Digital Signatures  
  • Offenses and Contraventions Justice Dispensation 
  • Systems for cyber crimes. 


Amendment Act 2008: 

Being the first legislation in the nation on technology, computers and e commerce and e-communication, the Act was the subject of extensive debates, elaborate reviews and detailed criticisms, with one arm of the industry criticizing some sections of the Act to be draconian and other stating it is too diluted and lenient. There were some conspicuous omissions too resulting in the investigators relying more and more on the time-tested (one and half century-old) Indian Penal Code even in technology based cases with the I.T. Act also being referred in the process and the reliance more on IPC rather on the ITA. 3 Thus the need for an amendment – a detailed one – was felt for the I.T. Act almost from the year 2003- 04 itself. Major industry bodies were consulted and advisory groups were formed to go into the perceived lacunae in the I.T. Act and comparing it with similar legislations in other nations and to suggest recommendations. Such recommendations were analysed and subsequently taken up as a comprehensive Amendment Act and after considerable administrative procedures, the consolidated amendment called the Information Technology Amendment Act 2008 was placed in the Parliament and passed without much debate, towards the end of 2008 (by which time the Mumbai terrorist attack of 26 November 2008 had taken place). This Amendment Act got the President assent on 5 Feb 2009 and was made effective from 27 October 2009. 

Source: Book on “IT” Security of IIBF Published by M/s TaxMann Publishers 

Thursday, October 10, 2013

Open letter to United Way of Baroda

To read complete letter


Dear United Way of Baroda,

United way of Baroda is most reputed name and perhaps No. 1 NGO of Vadodara city. Vadodara is famous for Garba in the world and your contribution to this glory is maximum on the other hand you help many other NGO of Vadodara. People of Vadodara had a proud image of United way as Social Contributor. You are U.S based NGO and your network is extended over 20 countries of the world so it is to be assumed that social work is your prime motto and Garba and making money is your secondary objective.   

Every year you increase the price of passes for male participant and discover the concept of security deposit for female participant we strongly believe  that  this price hike for male participant and security deposit for female participant is to exclude certain class of people. Many business organization doing this for many years but it would not expected to any NGO especially NGO like yours. Now it’s clear in our mind that making money in the name NGO is your prime objective and social work is instrument to achieve it; in other word we can say that social work, Garba and Donation is your business product and like many other business organization your main and only objective is profit at any cost.     

This time you organized Garba just opposite to Bhailal Amin Hospital where many heart patient getting their treatment, so being a so called NGO it’s your moral responsibility to not to organized Garba at this place. We laugh out loudly when you read your mission statement
E To solve problems of the community.
E Identifying needs of people, recognizing issues and respond to tackle the issues.
E To increase our financial resources in order to meet the growing needs of the community by getting prospective donors at individual and corporate levels.
E To facilitate in the following fields:
Training and development, Environment, Women Empowerment, Youth, Children welfare, Disability, Senior citizens, Education, etc.
Dear United Way of Baroda to fulfill this aim you have to fallow certain principal that you don’t have. You have an only one principal that make the people fool in the name of NGO and make as much money as you can.

Let’s see at the approximate calculations of the income generated by our famous NGO funding organisation:
United Way has around 40 to 50 canteen stalls which include both VIP and General stalls out of which 10 stalls are for beverages and the rest are for food.
The income generated from the rent of beverage stall is around Rs 3 lakhs to Rs 4 lakhs and the rent of food stalls is around Rs 50,000.
On an average 100 (approximately) people with V.VIP passes donate about Rs 35,000 to Rs 40,000. They are provided with car parking space for two cars and VIP seating arrangement to watch garba.
Donation generated (100 x Rs 25,000 = Rs2500000)
Sponsorship usually starts from Rs 5 lakhs to Rs 10 lakhs and the revenue generated is nearly Rs  Rs4000000(approximately).
35,000 to 40,000 participants attend United Way out of which 10,000 to 15,000 of are male participants and the rest are female participants.
Income generated from male participants (15,000 x Rs 2,500 = Rs 3,75,00,000)
50% out of the female participants donate their security deposits (25,000 x Rs 200 = Rs 20,00,000)


Calculation
Source
Quantity
Cost
Total
Stall
 40
Rs70,000
Rs2800000
VVIP
100
Rs25,000
Rs2500000
Sponser
Rs4000000
Participants(Male)
15000
Rs2500
Rs37500000
Participants(Female)
20000/2
Rs200
Rs2000000
48800000
Total Approximate income Rs 4,88,00,000 (Approx)