Witchcraft is very bad for society and most of the true religion prohibit to sorcery. In India, we have millions of people who are still doing and believe in sorcery, mostly in the region of Bengal.
India's total debt on World Bank
Some people these saying and you might also be heard that India is not taking more loans from the world. How much true this is? Is it only a rumor or is there any fact in this news?
Today we will do a fact check herewith report of the world bank and Ministry of Finance, Government of India.
India is still taking loans from World Bank or even taking more loans in comparison to previous years. Every year India is increasing its debt in world bank and other sources of external debt.
Here is the report from International Bank of reconstruction and development(IBRD).
Another data we would like to represent here is from Ministry of Finance, Government of India which is published in Trading Economics.
References:
Mana ke hum yaar nhi- lyrics
-مانا کے ہم یار نہی، لو طے ہے کے پیار نہی
-پھر بھی نظریں نہ تم ملانا، دل کا عتبار نہی
-راستے مے جو ملو تو ہاتھ ملانے روک جانا
-ساتھ مے کوئی ہو تمہارے تو دور سے ہی تم مشکورہ دینا
-لیکن مشکاں ہو ایسی کے جسمے اکرار نہی
-نظروں سے کرنا تم بیان وہ جسے انکار نہی
Execute a query in AEM
Execute SQL query with the help of QueryManger interface in Adobe Experience Manager(AEM) using Java.
Method used: createQuery
In this sample program we have created a sling servlet and register that servlet on paths. When browser make the request to registered path then a serch query will get executed and find the all nodes which contains resourceType "granite/ui/components/foundation/form/textfield" under path "/apps/myproject/components/config".
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 40 41 42 43 44 | import javax.jcr.Node; import javax.jcr.NodeIterator; import javax.jcr.query.Query; import javax.jcr.query.QueryManager; import javax.jcr.query.QueryResult; import org.apache.felix.scr.annotations.sling.SlingServlet; import org.apache.sling.api.SlingHttpServletRequest; import org.apache.sling.api.SlingHttpServletResponse; import org.apache.sling.api.resource.ModifiableValueMap; import org.apache.sling.api.resource.ResourceResolver; import org.apache.sling.api.servlets.SlingAllMethodsServlet; import org.slf4j.Logger; @SlingServlet(paths ="/bin/private/addMissingProperties", methods = "GET", selectors="", extensions="html", metatype=true) public class AddDialogProperties extends SlingAllMethodsServlet{ /** * */ private static final long serialVersionUID = 1L; Logger LOGGER=org.slf4j.LoggerFactory.getLogger(AddDialogProperties.class); protected void doGet(SlingHttpServletRequest request, SlingHttpServletResponse response) { String queryStatement = "SELECT * FROM [nt:unstructured] AS s WHERE ISDESCENDANTNODE([/apps/myproject/components/config]) AND [sling:resourceType] = \"granite/ui/components/foundation/form/textfield\""; ResourceResolver resourceResolver=request.getResourceResolver(); javax.jcr.Session session=resourceResolver.adaptTo(javax.jcr.Session.class); QueryManager queryManager; try { queryManager = session.getWorkspace().getQueryManager(); Query query = queryManager.createQuery(queryStatement, Query.JCR_SQL2); QueryResult result = query.execute(); NodeIterator nodes; nodes = result.getNodes(); while (nodes.hasNext()) { Node node = nodes.nextNode(); ModifiableValueMap mvp=resourceResolver.getResource(node.getPath()).adaptTo(ModifiableValueMap.class); mvp.put("value", " "); resourceResolver.commit(); } } catch (Exception e) { LOGGER.error("Exception occured in class AddDialogProperties {}" ,e); } } } |
Can uniform Civil Code ensure gender parity in India?
To understand the civil code we have to first understand the India.
India is the country of 28 states, where billion of people are living together perhaps those billion of people have their own culture, custom, tradition and faith. Even the people who follow the same faith don’t have same custom and ritual. There is a very popular quote in Hindi about India is “Kosh kosh pe badle pani, char kosh pe wani” which means India is a country where taste of water has been change on every step and language on every four steps.
Civil code includes the matters of marriage, divorce and family, which also known as personal law which is different for every family based on their geography, culture and religion.
So when British India decided to codify a law for personal law in 1861, then they categories the personal law in two sects, one is Hindu law and another is Muslim law based on the faith of the Indian civilians. Hindu personal law includes all the religion of the India except Muslim. And Muslims got a separate personal law called Muslim law.
Both the personal law are injustice for India, since British government is not making law based on the ritual, custom and culture followed by the people of India based on their religion, instead of that they are trying to enforce law which they are following in Britain. And anyhow the law which is implemented and followed in Britain could not be same for India, where people are completely different in geography, tradition, culture, and custom.
Ideally Hindu law should include the common law which followed (ritual and tradition) by Hindus in all part of the country and Muslim law should include the Sharia law (law of God). And need some reform on those practices which are social evils and injustice for any gender to ensure the justice in the state. And ban those illegal practices which is not in law of God but still in practice to create a male governing society; like dowry, physical abuse, sati, and other form of exploitation.
Since India has endless diversity in nature, ritual, culture, tradition and religion which civilians of India practice, hence uniform civil code never will be helpful to ensure the equality in the society. Government can form a uniform civil code and create a common law for all civilians, but that will be breach of personal law, and violent the fundamental rights; like right to freedom (article 21) and right to religion (article 25, 26, 27, 28).
At conclusion I would say that; answer of this question is a big No, I don’t think uniform civil court will ensure and bring gender equality in the India.
Difference between == and === in JavaScript
In this post we will see what is the difference between double equals(==) and triple equals(===) compare operator in JavaScript program.
Double equals (==)
Double equals compare two values and return true when those values have exactly same text and should be in same case. Please note values are case sensitive in javascript.
e.g. var a = "Rashid";
var b = "rashid";a==b // It will return false since both the values are not in the same case.
Triple equals (===)
Triple equals compare two values as well as it also compare the datatype of those value, and return true when both the things (text and datatype) of those values get matched with other value.
e.g. var c = 7;
var d = "7";c===d // it will return false; since c stored a numeric value and d stored a string value hence datatype didn't match for those values.
Compare values ignoring case
You can also compare the values in javascript by ignoring the case sensitive. To do that first we have to convert given values in either lowerCase or upperCase by using the toUpperCase() or toLowerCase function.
e.g. var a = "Rashid";
var b = "rashid";a.toUpperCase()==b.toUpperCase() // It will return true
Code snippet
Below is the complete code snippet which you could refer to practice double equals(==) and triple equals(===) in javaScript.
If you face any issue please fill free to ask your question in comment section.
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| <html>
<head>
<title>Cpmpare values using == and ===</title>
<script type="text/javascript">
var a = "Rashid";
var b = "rashid";
var c = 7;
var d = "7";
document.writeln("Result of a==b, where a="+a +" b="+b +":: ");
document.write(a==b);
document.write("<br />")
document.writeln("Result of a===b, where a="+a +" b="+b +":: ");
document.writeln(a===b);
document.write("<br />")
document.writeln("Result of a===b with toUpperCase, where a="+a +" b="+b +":: ");
document.writeln(a.toUpperCase() === b.toUpperCase());
document.write("<br />")
document.writeln("Result of c==d, where a="+c +" b="+c +":: ");
document.writeln(c==d);
document.write("<br />")
document.writeln("Result of c===d, where a="+c +" b="+c +":: ");
document.writeln(c===d);
document.write("<br />")
</script>
</head>
<body>
<span>This code snippet is copyright with rashidjorvee.blogspot.com.</span>
</body>
</html>
|
Output
Result of a==b, where a=Rashid b=rashid:: false
Result of a===b, where a=Rashid b=rashid:: false
Result of a===b with toUpperCase, where a=Rashid b=rashid:: true
Result of c==d, where a=7 b=7:: true
Result of c===d, where a=7 b=7:: false
Days that we celebrate in the world
Contents
January:
February:
March:
April:
May:
June:
July:
August:
September:
October:
November:
December:
A part from these days we have few more days are are keep moving and there is no any date fix for those days. Below are those days.
depends on the date of Easter (as early as February 4 or as late
as March 10)
|
Ash Wednesday
|
1st day of the 1st month of the Chinese calendar
|
Chinese New Year
|
Sunday March 22 to April 25 inclusive
|
Easter – Western Christianity
|
April 4 and May 8 (1900 to 2100)
|
Easter – Eastern Christianity
|
Start from the month of
Moharram(First month in Islamic Calender)
|
Islamic New Year
|
After completion of
Ramadan.
|
Eid Ul Fitr
|
10th day of Dhu al
Hijjah
|
Eid Al Adha
|
15th day of the 1st month in the lunar year in the Chinese
calendar
|
Lantern Festival
|
14th of the Hebrew month of Adar
|
Purim
|
the day before Ash Wednesday
|
Shrove Tuesday
|
3rd Monday of January
|
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day
|
third Monday of February
|
Washington's Birthday
|
Second Sunday of May in
many nations
|
Mother's Day
|
Third Sunday of June in the U.S., United Kingdom and others
|
Father's Day
|
first, second or third Saturday in June
|
Queen's Official Birthday
|
First Monday of the month
of September
|
Labor Day (US)
|
Third Thursday of November
|
Thanksgiving (United States)
|
1st Tuesday in November
|
Melbourne Cup Day
|
third Thursday in November, November 15
|
World Philosophy Day
|
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