Lesson well-learnt from ‘Hissar’
Posted on October 17, 2011 by annahazaresays
Ralegan Siddhi
17th October, 2011
My Dear Sisters and Brothers,
Namaskar!
Congress has lost the Loksabha by-elections in Hissar. Congress should stop blaming ‘Team Anna’ and instead take strong steps in creating stricter laws against corruption in the ensuing winter session. It is becoming difficult for the common man to survive because of corruption. The denial for Congress arises out of people’s enduring capacity which has crossed its limit.
If the Congress still has not learnt a lesson from these polls then the condition would worsen further hence Congress should take a cue and pass the Janlokpal Bill in the winter session. Hissar saw Team Anna’s workers campaigning for the anti-corruption cause but next for the Assembly elections it will be ‘me’, Anna Hazare who will personally rally for the cause. I feel it is necessary for the well-being of the society and the nation at large.
Nothing will affect our integrity neither the negative publicity doing rounds about Team Anna and nor the factors trying to create a rift in our team. Team Anna will stand united and strive hard for the effective implementation of ‘Janlokpal Bill”.
Monday, October 17, 2011
Thursday, August 11, 2011
Tuesday, July 26, 2011
Tuesday, July 19, 2011
Wednesday, June 29, 2011
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Monday, March 21, 2011
Tuesday, March 15, 2011
Earthquakes Change the Earth
The March 11, magnitude 9.0 earthquake in Japan may have shortened the length of each Earth day and shifted its axis. Using a United States Geological Survey estimate for how the fault responsible for the earthquake slipped, research scientist Richard Gross of NASA's Jet Propulsion Laboratory, Pasadena, Calif., applied a complex model to perform a preliminary theoretical calculation of how the Japan earthquake-the fifth largest since 1900-affected Earth's rotation. His calculations indicate that by changing the distribution of Earth's mass, the Japanese earthquake should have caused Earth to rotate a bit faster, shortening the length of the day by about 1.8 microseconds (a microsecond is one millionth of a second). There are about 86,400 seconds (86 billion microseconds) in a day, so the impact of the earthquake is quite small. The calculations also show the Japan quake should have shifted the position of Earth's figure axis (the axis about which Earth's mass is balanced) by about 6.5 inches, towards 133 degrees east longitude. The Earth's figure axis is not the same as its north-south axis in space, which it spins around once every day at a speed of about 1,000 mph. The figure axis is the axis around which the Earth's mass is balanced.
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