Shine india monthly magazine

Shine india monthly magazine

Shine india monthly magazine published this article page no 22 budget 2022-23 announced the reduction of the minimum alternate tax rate for cooperatives from 18.5 percent to 15 percent and surcharge on cooperative societies was brought down from 12 percent to 7 percent for those having a total income of more than rs. 1 crore and up to rs. 10 crores shine india monthly magazine subscription.

Shine india monthly magazine

Meri saheli magazine subscription

Meri saheli magazine subscription

Meri saheli magazine subscription  published published this article page no 18 to strengthen the cooperatives following steps are being takeno pan-india computerization of 63000 pacs. draft model bye-laws for the pacs are being prepared to transform them multipurpose and multi-dimensional vibrant units. formulation of scheme- shankar se samridhi/cooperation to prosperity o introduction of new national cooperation policy after reviewing the old policy. o creation of national cooperative database Meri saheli magazine yearly subscription.

Meri saheli magazine subscription

Shine india monthly magazine

Shine india monthly magazine

Shine india monthly magazine published this article page no 33 it is therefore argued that instead of legally increasing the minimum marital age the root cause of child marriage like poverty & lack of education should be addressed in order to bring about a value change in society. safest age for pregnancy mortality experienced by the cohort aged 20 years to 24 years (roughly those marrying at ages 18 years and higher) is by far the lowest of all age groups Shine india monthly magazine.

Shine india monthly magazine

Meri saheli magazine subscription

Meri saheli magazine subscription

Meri saheli magazine subscription published this article page no 44 indian edtech industry was valued at us$ 750 million in 2020 and is expected to reach us$ 4 billion by 2025 at a cagr of 39.77%. there are more than 4530 edtech companies (september 2021) of which 435 have come about in the past two years. major edtech startups in india global (coursera simplilearn udacity lynda.com skisssoft etc) indian (byjus unacademy toppr upgrad etc) steps taken by government to empower girl child sukanya samridhi yojana it is a small deposit scheme for a girl child and launched as a part of bbbp campaign to meet the education and marriage expenses of a girl child. vigyan jyoti scheme to create a level-playing field for the meritorious girls in high school to pursue science technology engineering and mathematics (stem) in their higher education. balika samriddhi yojana to support girls in financially vulnerable sections of society and ensures the enrolment and retention of girl child in primary and secondary schools Meri saheli magazine yearly subscription.

Meri saheli magazine subscription

Shine india monthly magazine

Shine india monthly magazine

Shine india monthly magazine published this article page no 11 strengthen government policies the parliamentary standing committee on industry has recommended following recommendation to the government o emergency credit line guarantee scheme (eclg) extend the loan repayment period under the eclg for msmes up to seveneight years (currently the repayment period of threefour years including the moratorium period). the parliamentary panel also asked for at least a twoyear moratorium period on the principal amount. setting up a central market intelligence centre this body shall work to replace goods imported by msme with domestic manufacturing. ease of certification using existing technology centres for subsidised testing and certification of regional msmes. the ministry should also devise a mechanism to tie up with global testing centres whose certificates are acceptable in respective countriesregions to ease the testing process reduce cost and encourage innovation among new entrepreneurs. forming separate policies for medium enterprises visavis micro and small enterprises based on their divergent needs shine india monthly magazine subscription. 

Shine india monthly magazine

Banking service chronicle

Banking service chronicle

Banking service chronicle published this article page no 16 this disruptive elements attempt to alter public perception and mislead the user by repetitively presenting the deep fakes as fact. o example –former chief election commissioner t s krishnamurthy deep fake video circulated on evm hacking just before the election.  voters manipulation for example cambridge analytica worked for donald trumps presidential campaign in 2016 and gained access to the personal information from millions of facebook accounts for the purposes of voter profiling and targeting.  cybersecurity risks cybersecurity risks pose a significant threat to the electoral process banking service chronicle magazine subscription. 

Banking service chronicle

Banking service chronicle

Banking service chronicle

Banking service chronicle published this article page no 21 the other important development was the non-aligned movement (nam) which gave the newly independent countries a way of staying out of the alliances. you may ask why the superpowers needed any allies at all. after all with their nuclear weapons and regular armies they were so powerful that the combined power of most of the smaller states in asia and africa and even in europe was no match to that of the superpowers. yet the smaller states were helpful for the superpowers in gaining access to (i) vital resources such as oil and minerals (ii) territory from where the superpowers could launch their weapons and troops (iii) locations from where they could spy on each other and (iv) economic support in that many small allies together could help pay for military expenses. they were also important for ideological reasons. the loyalty of allies suggested that the superpowers were winning the war of ideas as well that liberal democracy and capitalism were better than socialism and communism or vice versa Banking service chronicle magazine subscription.

Banking service chronicle