Ejaz haider biography of mahatma
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M G Devasahayam, a former Indian Administrative Service officer, has written an article titled, “Ajit Doval was my batchmate, but his understanding of Constitution, civil kultur is flawed.” The crux of Devasahayam’s argument is that “Doval's statements reflect that he thinks India is still a colonial monarchy, where people are subjects, and not a democracy, where they are citizens.”
Going by what’s happening in India since Narendra Modi, a Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) apparatchik, became the prime minister of that country and chose Ajit Doval, a former Indian Police Service officer as his national security advisor, it is difficult to disagree with the contents of Devasahayam’s article or his punchline about Doval. But I intend here to point to the fact that the Indian state, when it has considered itself under threat, has acted according to the same ‘moral’ compass which the Modi-Doval duo are today accused of.
Let me clarify that my argument is not meant to dilute the abo
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Oat is an important winter fodder crop grown in large areas all over the world. Oat is a good source of nutrition and energy, but it is poor in zinc. Presently, livestock is suffering from malnutrition due to a deficiency of zinc, which has a greater impact on livestock and ultimately on human health. An easy and cost-effective approach to adding nutrients to plants without altering their genetic makeup is agronomic biofortification. Application of nutrients to oat via bio-fortification may enhance the overall biomass production and quality of fodder. Hence, a field study was performed to understand the impact of bio-fortification with zinc on quality along with biomass production of oats. Treatment comprised of control (No Zn), Zn at 4 kg soil application, Zn at 6 kg soil application, Zn at 8 kg soil application, Zn at 4 kg soil application+0.5% zinc sulfate as foliar application, Zn at 6 kg soil application+0.5% zinc sulfate as foliar application and Zn at 8 kg soil applicatio
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Zamin Ali
India Urdu poet (1893–1955)
Zamin Ali | |
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| Born | Syed Mohammed Zamin Ali Naqvi June 25, 1893 Mustafabad, District Raebareli, United Provinces, India |
| Died | April 25, 1955 (aged 61) Allahabad (now Prayagraj), Uttar Pradesh, India |
| Burial place | Shia Qabristan, Allahabad |
| Nationality | Indian |
| Other names | Zamin |
| Education | B.A., M.A. |
| Alma mater | Ewing Christian College (B.A.), Muir College (M.A.) |
| Occupation(s) | Educator, Academic, Poet, Author |
| Years active | 1915-1955 |
| Era | British Era India, Post Independence India |
| Employer(s) | University of Allahabad, Ewing Christian College |
| Known for | Ghazal, Qasida, Marsiya, Textbooks |
| Notable work | Ghazaliyat-e-Zamin, Kalaam-e-Zamin, Majmua-e-Qasaid-o-Salaam, Urdu Zabaan-o-adab |
| Spouse | Nazneen Begum (m. 1933) |
| Children | Mohammed Haider, Fatima Hasan, Mansoora Haider, Nasera Sharma, Mazhar Haider |
| Father | Majid Syed Wajid Ali |
Syed Mohammad Zamin Ali Naqvi (1893