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23 June 2016

RAJA Parv in Odisha

Odishara RAJA












A P J Abdul Kalam's Thoughts-Pictures-Biography



A P J Abdul Kalam’s thought

1.      If you salute your duty, you need not salute anybody. But if you pollute your duty, you have to salute everybody.
2.      My message, especially to the young people, is to have courage to think differently, courage to invent, to travel the unexplored path, courage to discover the impossible and to conquer the problems and succeed. These are great qualities that they must work towards. This is my message to the young people.
3.      Thinking is progress. Non-thinking is stagnation of the individual, organisation and the country. Thinking leads to action. Knowledge without action is useless and irrelevant. Knowledge with action, converts adversity into prosperity.
4.      Don't take rest after your first victory, because if you fall in the second, more lips are waiting to say that your first victory was just luck.
5.      When our signature changes to autograph, that marks the success.
6.      We should not give up and we should not allow the problem to defeat us.
7.      Difficulties in your life do not come to destroy you, but to help you realise your hidden potential and power. Let difficulties know that you too are difficult.
8.      Those who cannot work with their hearts achieve but a hollow, half-hearted success that breeds bitterness all around.
9.      Don't read success stories, you will only get a message. Read failure stories, you will get some ideas to get success.
10.  Your best teacher is your last mistake.




DR. A.P.J. ABDUL KALAM

Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam

Born on 15th October 1931 at Rameswaram in Tamil Nadu, Dr. Avul Pakir Jainulabdeen Abdul Kalam, specialized in Aeronautical Engineering from Madras Institute of Technology. Dr. Kalam made significant contribution as Project Director to develop India's first indigenous Satellite Launch Vehicle (SLV-III) which successfully injected the Rohini satellite in the near earth orbit in July 1980 and made India an exclusive member of Space Club. He was responsible for the evolution of ISRO's launch vehicle programme, particularly the PSLV configuration. After working for two decades in ISRO and mastering launch vehicle technologies, Dr. Kalam took up the responsibility of developing Indigenous Guided Missiles at Defence Research and Development Organisation as the Chief Executive of Integrated Guided Missile Development Programme (IGMDP). He was responsible for the development and operationalisation of AGNI and PRITHVI Missiles and for building indigenous capability in critical technologies through networking of multiple institutions. He was the Scientific Adviser to Defence Minister and Secretary, Department of Defence Research & Development from July 1992 to December 1999. During this period he led to the weaponisation of strategic missile systems and the Pokhran-II nuclear tests in collaboration with Department of Atomic Energy, which made India a nuclear weapon State. He also gave thrust to self-reliance in defence systems by progressing multiple development tasks and mission projects such as Light Combat Aircraft.
As Chairman of Technology Information, Forecasting and Assessment Council (TIFAC) and as an eminent scientist, he led the country with the help of 500 experts to arrive at Technology Vision 2020 giving a road map for transforming India from the present developing status to a developed nation. Dr. Kalam has served as the Principal Scientific Advisor to the Government of India, in the rank of Cabinet Minister, from November 1999 to November 2001 and was responsible for evolving policies, strategies and missions for many development applications. Dr. Kalam was also the Chairman, Ex-officio, of the Scientific Advisory Committee to the Cabinet (SAC-C) and piloted India Millennium Mission 2020.
Dr. Kalam took up academic pursuit as Professor, Technology & Societal Transformation at Anna University, Chennai from November 2001 and was involved in teaching and research tasks. Above all he took up a mission to ignite the young minds for national development by meeting high school students across the country.
In his literary pursuit four of Dr. Kalam's books - "Wings of Fire", "India 2020 - A Vision for the New Millennium", "My journey" and "Ignited Minds - Unleashing the power within India" have become household names in India and among the Indian nationals abroad. These books have been translated in many Indian languages.
Dr. Kalam is one of the most distinguished scientists of India with the unique honour of receiving honorary doctorates from 30 universities and institutions. He has been awarded the coveted civilian awards - Padma Bhushan (1981) and Padma Vibhushan (1990) and the highest civilian award Bharat Ratna (1997). He is a recipient of several other awards and Fellow of many professional institutions.
Dr. Kalam became the 11th President of India on 25th July 2002. His focus is on transforming India into a developed nation by 2020.




There were about 70 scientists working on a very hectic project. All of them were really frustrating due to the pressure of work and the demands of their boss but everyone was loyal to him and did not even think about quitting the job.

One day, a scientist went to his boss and told him – "Sir, I have promised my children that I will take them to the exhibition in our township. So I want to leave the office at 5:30 pm. His boss replied “OK, you’re permitted to leave work early today”. The scientist went back to work. He continued his work after lunch. As usual he got too involved to such an extent that when he looked at his watch the time was 8:30 PM. Suddenly he remembered the promise he had made to his children.

He looked for his boss who was not there. Having told him in the morning itself, he closed everything and left for home.
Deep within himself, he was feeling guilty for having disappointed his children. Once he reached home he realised his children were not there. His wife was sitting alone in the hall and reading magazines.
The situation was explosive; any talk would boomerang on him. His wife asked him “Would you like to have coffee or shall I straight away serve dinner if you are hungry."

The man replied “If you would like to have coffee, I too will have but what about the children? His wife replied “You don’t know? Your manager came here at 5:15 PM and has taken the children to the exhibition“.

What had really happened was that his boss who granted him permission was observing him working seriously at 5:00 PM. He thought to himself, this person will not leave the work, but if he has promised his children they should enjoy the visit to the exhibition. So he took the lead in taking them to exhibition. The boss does not have to do it. But once it is done, loyalty is established.

That is why all the scientists at Thumba continued to work under their boss even though the stress was tremendous.

By the way, can you hazard a guess as to who the boss was?

He was none other than Dr. APJ Abdul Kalam


Salam Saheb: A P J Abdul Kalam
Dr Kalam was also know as the 'Missile Man'
 
Dr Kalam interacting with school kids
A little girl ties a rakhi on Dr Kalam's wrist
 
Dr Abdul Kalam was in the middle of a lecture at IIM Shillong, when he collapsed















THOUGHTs in HINDI






















14 April 2016

Chief Minister of Odisha

List of Chief Minister of Odisha

S. No.  Name                              Took office           Left office
1.      Harekrushna Mahatab                         15 August 1947          12 May 1950  
2.      Nabakrushna Choudhury                    12 May 1950               19 October 1956        
3.      Harekrushna Mahatab                         19 October 1956         25 February 1961       
President's Rule                                  25 February 1961        23 June 1961  
4.      Biju Pattanaik                                     23 June 1961               2 October 1963           INC
5.      Biren Mitra                                          2 October 1963           21 February 1965       
6.      Sadashiva Tripathy                             21 February 1965        8 March 1967 
7.      Rajendra Narayan Singh Deo             8 March 1967              9 January 1971           
No Government (see Note 1)              9 January 1971            11 January 1971         
President's Rule                                  11 January 1971          3 April 1971   
8.      Biswanath Das                                    3 April 1971                14 June 1972  
9.      Nandini Satpathy                                14 June 1972               3 March 1973 
President's Rule                                  3 March 1973              06 March 1974           
10.  Nandini Satpathy                                06 March 1974            16 December 1976     
President's Rule                                  16 December 1976      29 December 1976     
11.  Binayak Acharya                                29 December 1976      30 April 1977 
11.President's Rule                                  30 April 1977              26 June 1977  
12.  Nilamani Routray                                26 June 1977               17 February 1980       
President's Rule                                  17 February 1980        9 June 1980    
13.  Janaki Ballabh Pattanaik                     9 June 1980                 7 December 1989       
14.  Hemananda Biswal                             7 December 1989        5 March 1990 
15.  Biju Pattanaik                                     5 March 1990              15 March 1995 Janata Dal
16.  Janaki Ballabh Pattanaik                     15 March 1995            17 February 1999       
17.  Giridhar Gamang                                17 February 1999        6 December 1999       
18.  Hemananda Biswal                             6 December 1999        5 March 2000 
19.  Naveen Patnaik                                   5 March 2000            Present                 Biju Janata Dal




List of Chief Minister of Odisha


S.No.
Name
Took office
Left office
Term
Political Party
Days in Office
1
15 August 1947
12 May 1950
1
1002 Days
2
12 May 1950
19 October 1956
1st: 12 May 1950–20 Feb 1952
2nd: 20 Feb 1952–19 Oct 1956
2352 Days
(1)
19 October 1956
25 February 1961
2nd: 19 Oct 1956–06 Apr 1957
3rd: 06 Apr 1957–22 May 1959
4th: 22 May 1959–25 Feb 1961
1591 Days [Total 2593 Days]
xx
25 February 1961
23 June 1961
3
23 June 1961
2 October 1963
1
832 Days
4
2 October 1963
21 February 1965
1
509 Days
5
21 February 1965
8 March 1967
1
746 Days
6
8 March 1967
9 January 1971
1
1403 Days
xx
No Government (see Note 1)
9 January 1971
11 January 1971
xx
11 January 1971
3 April 1971
7
3 April 1971
14 June 1972
1
439 Days
8
14 June 1972
3 March 1973
1st: 14 Jun 1972–03 Mar 1973
263 Days
xx
3 March 1973
06 March 1974
8
06 March 1974
16 December 1976
2nd: 06 Mar 1974–16 Dec 1976
1016 Days [Total 1279 Days]
xx
16 December 1976
29 December 1976
9
29 December 1976
30 April 1977
1
123 Days
xx
30 April 1977
26 June 1977
10
26 June 1977
17 February 1980
1
968 Days
xx
17 February 1980
9 June 1980
11
9 June 1980
7 December 1989
1st: 09 Jun 1980–10 Mar 1985
2nd: 10 Mar 1985–07 Dec 1989
3469 Days
12
7 December 1989
5 March 1990
1
89 Days
(3)
5 March 1990
15 March 1995
2
1837 Days [Total 2669 Days]
(11)
15 March 1995
17 February 1999
3
1437 Days [Total 4906 Days]
13
17 February 1999
6 December 1999
1
291 Days
(12)
6 December 1999
5 March 2000
2
91 Days [Total 180 Days]
14
5 March 2000
present
1st: 05 Mar 2000–16 May 2004
2nd: 16 May 2004–21 May 2009
3rd: 21 May 2009– 3rd term in progress