Missionary schools and colleges strewn across
India have been instrumental in educating generations of students who in turn have gone on to make a mark in various fields of life. These instutions, run by Jesuit priests, Catholic nuns and other orders of the Church, have passed down sturdy personal skills and social values to youngsters from all sections of Indian society.
India have been instrumental in educating generations of students who in turn have gone on to make a mark in various fields of life. These instutions, run by Jesuit priests, Catholic nuns and other orders of the Church, have passed down sturdy personal skills and social values to youngsters from all sections of Indian society. 
only in name. Ambedkar’s vision of a federal India was ruined by the Congress,” says Prabal Neog, leader of the 28th battalion of the United Liberation Front of Asom (ULFA). “Our democracy may not be perfect,” counters HN Das, general secretary of the Assam Congress, “but let’s not forget Assam went back by 20 years because of ULFA.”
Labh Mukti Bhavan’ in Varanasi. People from across the country come here to die. In the end they celebrate death. No doubt during those last moments, there will be anguish. But, more than that people believe that death is liberation. Liberation from this world. In the last five decades, more than 20,000 people have attained ‘moksha’ in Mukti Bhavan. Shuklaji, the manager of this place, says “Here we celebrate death like birth.”
fined when it failed to meet the regulatory norms set up by the European Commission (EC). In 2008, the antitrust regulators fined a whopping $1.3 billion for not being able to comply with the antitrust laws since 2004 and thus bringing the total amount of fines on Microsoft to a gigantic $2.5 billion. In 2009, EC imposed a fine of $1.45 billion (£1.06 billion) on American giant, Intel Corporation on the ground that illegal anticompetitive practices of Intel would harm the continuation of a healthy competitive market. The EC, in fact, has gone unique in this century with its antitrust activities. It fined Archer Daniels Midland, along with 13 other leading pharmaceutical companies, which the EC suspected were seeking to control the European vitamin market. The most horrifying one was when EC blocked the $43 billion merger deal between General Electric and Honeywell on the ground that American firms are targeting and buying European firms to retain their growth. Surprisingly, the deal was allowed by the US regulators.