China .cn

Google's withdrawal.. has from the beginning been implicated in Washington's Political games with China.
-"China"

Well whatever it is, as for us Indians, It gives India an opportunity to provide an attractive alternative business destination.
The Indian "Intellectual Property Rights, (IPR)" like the Chinese are not entirely problem free and need to be revisited, nor do we have the extent of broadband penetration needed to require the kind of these multinational Companies require(as cited in detail in my earlier article.)
But Err.. we are being muddled by the hierarchy but implementing the capital-intensive broadband laying rather than quicker and less expensive wireless networks.

Guys, rise! help address the problems and take advantage, as its high time to realize that its not ethics but big business which is speaking here.

College Chunks, 50 Commandments thats it..

Hi guys, although I generaly do serious and orignal blogging but this cauaght my eyes like none other... believe me u'll forget all bhagats and rupa publications ...
Just damn go for it ...

Alright its all about how to live college, written for MIT nerds but u know na we are'nt nerds, we are ever worse!

This guy "Ben Jones" here he goes...

http://www.mitadmissions.org/topics/life/workplay_balance_at_mit/50_things.shtml

Govt to Invest 18K Crore in Broadband Connectivity

Review:
The Global Innovation Index has seen India falling another 13 places, & one of the reasons cited is lack of availability of broadband. It actually is an irony that internet penetration is so limited and of mere speed in a country that prides itself on its IT prowess and that its telecom success stories. Broadband internet has the capacity to accelerate growth and facilitate socio-economic change by improving service delivery to the people.

What is being done?
The govt plans to spend Rs18K crore in the span of next three years in laying five lakh fibre-optic cables and reach every gram panchayat. The infrastructure company will be carved out BSNL, PGCIL, and RailTel all three PSUs (Public Sector Undertakings)

So what’s wrong in it?
This plan may be, needlessly expensive. Laying fibre optic cable across country is both time consuming and costly. The better alternative is to pursue wireless broadband connectivity.
According to the International Telecommunications Union, there are more mobile than fixed broadband users in the world already. It would be wise to invest in developing wireless internet networks, with cellular penetration crossing 50% marks globally and in India.