Friday, 13 March 2020

DISASTER MANAGEMENT

                                                                                   

Being a very big and large India is vulnerable to natural disasters. In India's policy framework Disaster management occupies an important place, as most affected people by disaster poor, they are India's predominant population. A roadmap i.e. National Disaster Framework is early warning systems, disaster prevention strategy, preparedness and response, disaster mitigation, and human resource development. This roadmap has been shared by Ministries and Departments of the Government of India with all the State Governments and Union Territory Administrations.

The Disaster Management Act was passed by the Lok Sabha on 28 November 2005, and by the Rajya Sabha on 12 December 2005.
Types of Disaster
•   Earthquake
•   Tsunamis
•   Volcanic Activity
•   Floods
•   Drought
•   Cyclones
•    Tornadoes
.
  The Disaster Management Act
This act received the assent of the President of India on 9 January 2006
The Prime Minister of India as chairperson the act calls for the establishment of a National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA). The tenure of the members of the NDMA is 5 years. The NDMA has no more than nine members at a time, including a Vice-Chairperson.

The laying down of the policies guidelines for disaster management and to ensure very timely and effective implementation is the responsibility of the NDMA.
Under section 6 of the Act, it is responsible for laying "down guidelines to be followed by the State Authorities in drawing up the country Plans".
Under the aegis of Ministry of Home Affairs, National Disaster Management Authority (NDMA), performs the primary purpose of capacity-building in disaster resiliency and crisis response disaster management coordinated response to natural or man-made disasters involving following:-
•   Mitigation (Or Risk Reduction),
•   Preparedness,
•   Response
•    Recovery
ISRO AND DISASTER MANAGEMENT
India is prone to many natural disasters. Satellites provide synoptic observations of the natural disasters at regular intervals that help in better planning and management of disasters.

General safety tips…
1. People should stay informed. ...
2. We have a plan for evacuation. ...
3. Everyone should keep emergency kits on hand. ...
4. We should avoid unnecessary risks. ...
5. We should go to the safest area in the home.

Saturday, 28 March 2015

Young I Celebrating First Anniversary

In today's digital world the Youth wants to do so many things. He has an easy access to information and is also bombarded with umpteen data on every minute basis and he feels surrounded in an ocean of knowledge. One should be aware of one's surrounding and roots. The Youth wants to understand the gist of the subject very quickly, they want that all the information is available at hand, the cupboards/study table where all the books and notes were stored has been replaced by Pen drives/External Hard disks etc. With the same youthfulness, Young-I was conceived last year, It so happened that its launch coincide with the beginning of  NAVRATRI FESTIVAL ON 28.03.2014............READ REVIEW
For More Information Visit Us: http://www.young-i.com/

Friday, 13 March 2015

Tips on How to Overcome the Examination Fever



1.Don’t under-estimate your powers and capabilities. Believe in yourself and you can win this world.
2.Set a target; your goal. Always set up a target that is one plus your potential. Work hard to achieve it and then even you will be amazed by your results. But that doesn’t mean that you strain yourself with undue pressure. If you got A instead of A+, that does not implies that you have failed.
3. Actions will speak not your anxiety or stress. If you cannot understand a topic or solve a problem, take help of your teachers and your friends in place of getting worried.
4. Make a time table. But make sure it’s a realistic one. No one can solve all the chapters of maths in one day. Don’t keep on studying one subject whole day. It won’t do any good besides bringing boredom.
5. Sleep tight at least for 6 hours. Yup I’m saying for 6 hours because I’m a student too. And no one can sleep soundly for 8 hours in exams, especially one who is suffering from sleeplessness. Don’t try to recall or revise while in bed; it can affect your sleep.
6. 15 minutes with the nature. Walk for some time on green grass early morning. Trust me cool breeze can do wonders on your mind.........read more