#kv students

[sword-dad-fukuzawa]

here’s to a year of trigun :] just a cute little (1k. oops.) essay reflecting back on how it’s changed my life.

(twitter crosspost LOL)

You know that strange, dissatisfying limbo between hyperfixations? That was me in January. A 2-year long obsession with Genshin Impact was dragging itself to its grave and I was struggling with life. I got diagnosed with a rare chronic pain disorder at around the same time I caught mono and strep simultaneously (that week SUCKED), classes were kicking my ass, and I was experiencing the existential loneliness of adulthood for the first time. 

University student things! 

And to make it all extra unbearable, my writing was empty. Soulless. I’d write something for a zine and go damn—this shit is awful. Not because it was technically flawed or anything, but there was just…nothing there. I would stare at my stats page on Ao3 waiting for comments and then bitterly complain at my friends when no one wanted to read my work. Hell, I don’t think I wanted to read my work. I’m sure you know the feeling. 

And because my writing is how I cope with Everything, being unable to write made the Everything so, so much worse.

Then—and I forget exactly how I heard about it—I learned that Trigun Stampede had just released its fourth episode. I knew of Trigun from a buddy of mine who had been excitement-posting about the reboot months before, but all I knew about the reboot was that Yoshitsugu Matsuoka was voicing the main character. I had a free afternoon—why not give it a try? 

I still have my liveblogging from January. Here was my initial reaction:

I was having a great fuckin’ time. 

February rolls around and I am immediately, irreversibly, hit with Plantcest brainrot so bad that I discard any pretense of being icked out by brocest ship and I write a 9k long KV thesis called “we’ve got to get back to that stinking garden,” named after a Natalie Diaz poem called “my brother named gethsemane,” which is, truly and genuinely, The Poem on Brothers (Complicated) of all time. That fic is where the visions and prophesies came back, where I started feeling like my writing was impactful again. Like it meant something. It was my first ever foray into in-narrative smut and the first of many, many attempts to capture a future where Vash and Knives love each other even after the end of everything. 

This is really where I found my footing on Twitter and as a short story writer, I think. Where I started really caring about making every word of a narrative pay rent, about conveying and evoking specific, tangible feelings, and exploring genres of media I’d never really been interested in before. Before February, I wrote mostly genfic and T-rated romance. Every so often, I’d dabble in some graphic violence. 

And hey! Now I write hardcore kink and graphic erotica. The gore I used to dabble in is now something I dive into feetfirst and with a rabid desire to make it as sexy as possible. I fetishize the crease of an elbow and the bristly sections of an undercut and I write about brothers having nasty, angry, dubiously consensual sex. I could not possibly tell you how I got here, but shit, man, I don’t regret a damn thing. 

It’s through Trigun that I met some of the most talented, sweetest, most encouraging folk. Plantcest creators, Vashwood creators, people who saw me writing ZazieVash and went hello motherfucker please feed me some more, Romeryl enthusiasts, Kniveswood and Plantwood enjoyers…shit, guys. You’re all so fucking cool.

I got invited to a zine for the first time, I started taking commissions (and holy shit, what the fuck, I still can’t wrap my head around that at all. The fuck you mean, you’ll pay me Real Actual Money for personalized fic? Insane to me. I’m so goddamn grateful.) for the first time, and hell, I published a poetry collection for the first time. Which people downloaded? And tipped me for? What the fuck? I’m still reeling from that. Thank you, by the way. Genuinely. 

What else this year…well. I commissioned art for the first time, I participated in more big bangs and exchanges than ever, I read voraciously and wrote with just as much fervor. I watched ‘98 and I cried and I read half of TriMax and cried some more. I wrote more erotica than I ever have, and I wrote more fic that I’m genuinely, painfully proud of this year than any other year. 

A lot of my writing is about grief and rage, and a lot of it is about trying to be funny in the face of that. A lot of is about learning to live, because that’s what I’m doing right now, despite everything. A lot of it is about trying to be kind. 

But in summary, because this is getting ridiculously long, here’s what I got out of Trigun:

Vash the Stampede refuses to die. I’m trying to emulate that. 

Meryl Stryfe cares about doing the right thing, even if it means she’ll get in the middle of a fight between aliens armed with two bullets in a tiny pistol. 

Wolfwood is carefully, disastrously kind. I want to be like that.

And Knives is nuttier than a Victorian lady in a room painted in arsenic green, but still. I love him anyway. 

And Milly :] no thoughts about Milly. I love Milly because she is also incredibly kind :] 

Trigun has changed my entire goddamn life this year. I think it’s made me a better person. It’s certainly made me a better writer, and it’s connected me to so many lovely and beautiful people. Thank you all for sticking around, and here’s to another year of love, peace, and unhinged porn. I love you all :]

#trigun

[thereader-radhika]

Kanthallur Salai

The salais were institutions of higher education associated with temples (Kanthallur salai, Parthivapuram salai, Thiruvalla salai, Moozhikkulam salai etc.). Established by the Ay kings, they followed gurukula system (students living in proximity to the teacher) Though the royalty provided free food, clothing and accommodation to the students, the administration of salas were mostly autonomous.

Known as 'Dakshina Nalanda', Kanthallur salai is believed to have been founded by the Ay king Karunthadakan (857-885 AD). Later, this salai gained world fame as a center of learning. Students from foreign countries like Sri Lanka too came to Kanthallur salai for higher studies. This mahashala provided training in multiple branches of knowledge including martial arts. What set Kanthalloor apart from other ancient Indian universities of that era was the diversity in the subjects it offered. In Kanthalloor, students were taught subjects such as atheism which were considered taboo in other universities.

There are conflicting opinions about the exact location of Kanthallur salai. KV Subramania Iyer speculated that Kanthallur salai may have been located in a village called Kanthallur, seven miles from Neyyatinkara in present-day Thiruvananthapuram district. T. Gopinatha Rao quotes records dating back to the 9th century which refer to the deity in present day Valiyashala as Kanthallur Chalai Mahadeva.

Kanthalur salai appears repeatedly in the Chola inscriptions. There are several references to Kanthallur salai in Rajarajan's inscriptions about the attacks on Ay, Mahodayapuram and Mooshika kingdoms. It is thought that Ay rajas have become the vasals of Pandyas by that time. His inscription from the 4th year of his reign mentions 'Kanthalur Salai kalamaruthu aruli'. In fact, this is his first achievement listed in the chronology of events. Rajarajan was obviously very proud of this achievement.

Since 'kalamaruthu' can have many connotations, there were arguments that this means that the ships at Kanthallur were destroyed or that only the free food distribution for the students was stopped.

However in 2009, a hero-stone (veerakkal) belonging to the reign of Rajarajan was unearthed. It has a eulogy in Tamil that talks about the king “beheading the Malai Alargal (chera warriors)”, settling the long-standing debate about what he did at Kanthallur Salai. It is evident that Cholas destroyed the salai, annexed the port of Vizhinjam and killed the warriors. The salai is mentioned in the records of his successors too, showing multiple Chola invasions across generations.

Later, Vizhinjam was renamed as Rajendrachola Pattanam. Due to the incessant attacks of Cholas, the importance of Vizhinjam port and Kanthalloor Salai (if it survived Rajarajan's attacks in the first place) gradually deteriorated. Between the 10th and the 12th centuries Kanthalloor Salai and the port of Vizhinjam, were completely destroyed in war.

=======

In my upcoming fanfiction about Ravidasan, he and Parameshwaran will be Kanthallur Salai alumni and they will send little Amarabhujangan for higher education in this place.

In historical inscriptions, his name is Ravidasan Panchavan Brahmadhirajan. Brahma arayan/Brahmadhi rajan were titles given to high class Brahmin officials in administration and military. Another person of similar status mentioned in the novel is the Prime Minister of the Chola Kingdom, Aniruddha Brahmarayar.

The above picture is purely for aesthetic purposes.

@willkatfanfromasia @favcolourvibgior @sampigehoovu @celestesinsight @ambidextrousarcher @whippersnappersbookworm @sambaridli @sakhiiii @happy-bookworm @nspwriteups, @vibishalakshman

#ponniyin selvan #ponniyin selvan 2 #kollywood #chola dynasty #nandini #aditha karikalan #arulmozhi #maduranthakan #Veerapandyan #vanthiyathevan #vanthiyadevan #vanathi #kundavai #rajaraja chola #Rajendrachola

[rougepancake]

THE BASICS

Marie, M, Pancake | 20s | she/her | proud bisexual

Eldest daughter; sagittarius; broke college student; sucker for alternative/indie music; avid soccer player; book lover; ambivert; love pastel blue and neon purple; gamer on occasion; night owl; was once a chorus girl; HARDCORE YOSHIKAGE KIRA APOLOGIST

Genshin AR- 53; Honkai: Star Rail - 50; Dislyte- 81

LIKES

Soccer, Hozier, Florence + The Machine, Junji Ito, baking on occasion, reading, rainy days, snowy days, being able to fangirl over my faves without looking crazy, singing, going out with the dumbasses I call my friends LOL, fashion (buying new clothes), traveling/going camping, gacha games, sleep, pokemon (please you guys I’m a nerd deep down), JJBA

DISLIKES

BUGS LOL, drama, kv art, liars, unsolicited opinions from creeps, misogynists, homophobes, most old people, most children (fuck them kids 😭), football (bc wtf),

MY BABYGIRLS

Yoshikage Kira, Reiner Braun, Rohan Kishibe, Leone Abbacchio, Kamisato Ayato, Baizhu, Neuvillette, Alhaitham, Gepard Landau, Sampo Koski, Welt Yang, Akaza, Gyomei Himejima, Raihan, Leon (swsh)

[f1]

Alonso to join Aston Martins Pirelli tyre test next month | RaceFans Round-up

In the round-up: Aston Martin’s new hire will perform tyre testing duties for the team next month. In brief Aston Martin call upon race drivers for Pirelli test Aston Martin’s new driver Fernando Alonso and team mate Lance Stroll will drive their 2022 car in the Pirelli tyre test being conducted by the team next month. Pirelli is testing with several teams during the off-season to aid the development of their next tyre compounds for F1, and Aston Martin’s test is taking place at Spanish track Jerez. The team plan for Alonso to drive on the seventh and Stroll will take over the AMR22 the next day. Chadwick to continue Williams simulator work Williams have announced three-time W Series champion Jamie Chadwick’s role within their young driver development programme will not change despite the relocation of her racing career to the United States. Chadwick, who was champion of the Formula Regional-spec-W Series in 2019, 2021 and ’22, will race for Andretti Autosport in Indy Nxt this year. She was signed by Williams as a development driver in 2019 (with the team’s Driver Academy not created until 2020), and two years ago the team decided to increase her involvement within the team by giving her more time in their simulator in Grove, England. Williams already announced at the end of 2022 that they would continue their support of Chadwick into 2023, and on Wednesday added that she “will continue with a personalised simulator programme to aid in her progression as a driver and provide valuable support to the team’s race preparations” through 2023. Sato funded move to IndyCar after F1 career ended Sato has scaled back to an oval-only campaign for 2023 Takuma Sato has explained on motorsport journalist Marshall Pruett’s podcast how he self-funded his move into IndyCar back in 2010 after his Formula 1 career came to an end. The Japanese driver raced in F1 from 2002 to 2008, and was in contention to race for Toro Rosso in 2009 but ended up with a year on the sidelines before joining IndyCar with KV Racing Technology. After 13 years of full-time competition in the series with five different teams, and six wins, he has decided to scale back to only contesting the oval races for 2023 and has moved to Chip Ganassi Racing. “Of course, all the drivers want to be always professional, always want to be employed and admitted on your performance,” said Sato. “But sometimes these things are not going that simple, and I thought now is the time I really need to open the door myself even using just pure personal budget, at the very beginning. I was confident that I could get it back in the end. It took time, of course!” Using his own income, Sato got his first IndyCar seat aged 33. He’s now 45, and has been earning money by driving since then thanks to pay cheques from teams wanting his services but also in earnings from major races like the Indianapolis 500, which he has won twice. McLaren welcome new engineering scholars University of Auckland mechanical engineering students Sabrina Yarndley and Joshua Cates have been selected as the latest recipients of McLaren Automotive’s Bruce McLaren engineering scholarship. The pair will work in Woking’s iconic McLaren Technology Centre for three months, undertaking jobs in multiple departments of the road car firm. Advert | Become a RaceFans supporter and go ad-free Happy birthday! Happy birthday to Markg! On this day in motorsport 65 years ago today Stirling Moss scored the first wins for Cooper and Climax engines in the Argentinian Grand Prix, while Juan Manuel Fangio came fourth in his last home race via RaceFans - Independent Motorsport Coverage https://www.racefans.net/

#F1 #Alonso to join Aston Martin’s Pirelli tyre test next month | RaceFans Round-up #Formula 1

[swamyworld]

There are 4 types of Kendriya Vidyalayas in the country, on what basis is admission given? Strict rules made – News18 Hindi

New Delhi (KVS Admission 2024), Kendriya Vidyalaya is one of the top government schools in the country. Every year lakhs of students apply for admission in Kendriya Vidyalaya. The Kendriya Vidyalaya Class 1 registration window closed on April 15, 2024. Tomorrow i.e. on April 22, 2024, the first list of KVS Class 1 Admission will be released (KVS Class 1 Admission 2024). KVS Class 1 Admission List…

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[helloparent]

Examining the Education Budget of 2024-2025: Key Insights

The financial year 2024-25 promises to be a watershed moment for Indian education, with Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman unveiling the Interim Budget, underlining the government's commitment to strengthening the country's educational foundation. A large increase in budget allocations for the Department of School Education and Literacy (DoSEL) and the Higher Education Department demonstrates a concerted effort to improve the quality and accessibility of education throughout the country.

The Department of School Education and Literacy (DoSEL) has been granted an impressive allocation of ₹73,008.10 crore for the 2024-25 fiscal year, marking a robust increase of ₹4,203.25 crore over the previous year's budget. This upward revision signals the government's intent to strengthen the school education infrastructure and enhance learning outcomes for millions of students across the nation.

Equally noteworthy is the increment in the budget for the Higher Education Department, set at ₹47,619.77 crore for the coming fiscal year. This allocation represents a substantial rise from the ₹44,094.62 crore earmarked for the current financial year, highlighting the government's focus on elevating the standards of higher education and fostering an environment conducive to research and innovation.

The cumulative budget for the Education Ministry now stands at ₹1,20,627.87 crore, indicating a significant increase from the previous year's allocation of ₹1,12,898.97 crore. This growth in funding is poised to catalyze the transformation of the educational sector, making it more dynamic and responsive to the needs of the 21st-century learner.

Delving deeper into the specifics, the PM Schools for Rising India (PM SHRI) initiative has been a notable beneficiary, receiving ₹6,050 crore for the 2024-25 fiscal year. This increase from the previous year's allocation underscores the government's ambition to redefine the contours of school education in India, with PM SHRI schools set to become the exemplars of excellence in teaching and learning.

Also Read:  Early Childhood Education

The budgetary enhancements extend to the Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan (KVS) and Navodaya Vidyalaya Samiti (NVS), with allocations of ₹9,302.67 crore and ₹5,800 crore, respectively. These institutions are crucial to the government's vision of providing high-quality education to children from all sections of society, regardless of their geographical or economic backgrounds.

However, the National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT) saw a slight reduction in its budget, receiving ₹510 crore compared to ₹518.50 crore in the previous fiscal year. Despite this, the NCERT continues to play a pivotal role in shaping the educational curriculum and ensuring the dissemination of standardized learning materials across the country.

The Samagra Shiksha scheme, the cornerstone of the country's school education system, has been allocated ₹37,500 crore, maintaining its critical role in providing holistic education to students from the primary to the secondary levels.

This year's budget also shines a light on the Pradhan Mantri Poshan Shakti Nirman (PM POSHAN) scheme, which has seen its budget increase to ₹12,467.39 crore. This initiative is vital for ensuring that students receive the nutrition they need to stay healthy and focused on their studies, reinforcing the government's commitment to nurturing both the minds and bodies of India's future generations.

In conclusion, the Education Budget 2024-25 is a testament to the government's unwavering dedication to elevating the educational landscape of India. By channeling resources into both school and higher education, the budget lays a solid foundation for a brighter, more educated future, ensuring that every student has the opportunity to thrive and contribute to the nation's progress.

Originally Published Here.

#education budget #education budget 2024

[apollons-solskinn]

pinned/byf

i'm going to make a proper intro post, but for now;

you can call me matthias / tias / judas

24, he/they, lesbian, autistic

norwegian

art history student

reintroducing myself to hellenic polytheism!

this is a sideblog; i follow back from kv*ldst*nker

i tag my own posts with apollonssolskinn

header and pfp are private photos

#apollonssolskinn

[landrysg]

Music for Lent:

Mozart, Davide Penitente, KV. 469

First performed on March 13, 1785, and performed here by students and faculty of UC Chile

"Be ever gracious, O God, and let our prayers move you to mercy."

#youtube

[jcmarchi]

A new way to let AI chatbots converse all day without crashing

New Post has been published on https://thedigitalinsider.com/a-new-way-to-let-ai-chatbots-converse-all-day-without-crashing/

A new way to let AI chatbots converse all day without crashing

When a human-AI conversation involves many rounds of continuous dialogue, the powerful large language machine-learning models that drive chatbots like ChatGPT sometimes start to collapse, causing the bots’ performance to rapidly deteriorate.

A team of researchers from MIT and elsewhere has pinpointed a surprising cause of this problem and developed a simple solution that enables a chatbot to maintain a nonstop conversation without crashing or slowing down.

Their method involves a tweak to the key-value cache (which is like a conversation memory) at the core of many large language models. In some methods, when this cache needs to hold more information than it has capacity for, the first pieces of data are bumped out. This can cause the model to fail.

By ensuring that these first few data points remain in memory, the researchers’ method allows a chatbot to keep chatting no matter how long the conversation goes.

The method, called StreamingLLM, enables a model to remain efficient even when a conversation stretches on for more than 4 million words. When compared to another method that avoids crashing by constantly recomputing part of the past conversations, StreamingLLM performed more than 22 times faster.

This could allow a chatbot to conduct long conversations throughout the workday without needing to be continually rebooted, enabling efficient AI assistants for tasks like copywriting, editing, or generating code.

“Now, with this method, we can persistently deploy these large language models. By making a chatbot that we can always chat with, and that can always respond to us based on our recent conversations, we could use these chatbots in some new applications,” says Guangxuan Xiao, an electrical engineering and computer science (EECS) graduate student and lead author of a paper on StreamingLLM.

Xiao’s co-authors include his advisor, Song Han, an associate professor in EECS, a member of the MIT-IBM Watson AI Lab, and a distinguished scientist of NVIDIA; as well as Yuandong Tian, a research scientist at Meta AI; Beidi Chen, an assistant professor at Carnegie Mellon University; and senior author Mike Lewis, a research scientist at Meta AI. The work will be presented at the International Conference on Learning Representations.

A puzzling phenomenon

Large language models encode data, like words in a user query, into representations called tokens. Many models employ what is known as an attention mechanism that uses these tokens to generate new text.

Typically, an AI chatbot writes new text based on text it has just seen, so it stores recent tokens in memory, called a KV Cache, to use later. The attention mechanism builds a grid that includes all tokens in the cache, an “attention map” that maps out how strongly each token, or word, relates to each other token.

Understanding these relationships is one feature that enables large language models to generate human-like text.

But when the cache gets very large, the attention map can become even more massive, which slows down computation.

Also, if encoding content requires more tokens than the cache can hold, the model’s performance drops. For instance, one popular model can store 4,096 tokens, yet there are about 10,000 tokens in an academic paper.

To get around these problems, researchers employ a “sliding cache” that bumps out the oldest tokens to add new tokens. However, the model’s performance often plummets as soon as that first token is evicted, rapidly reducing the quality of newly generated words.

In this new paper, researchers realized that if they keep the first token in the sliding cache, the model will maintain its performance even when the cache size is exceeded.

But this didn’t make any sense. The first word in a novel likely has nothing to do with the last word, so why would the first word be so important for the model to generate the newest word?

In their new paper, the researchers also uncovered the cause of this phenomenon.

Attention sinks

Some models use a Softmax operation in their attention mechanism, which assigns a score to each token that represents how much it relates to each other token. The Softmax operation requires all attention scores to sum up to 1. Since most tokens aren’t strongly related, their attention scores are very low. The model dumps any remaining attention score in the first token.

The researchers call this first token an “attention sink.”

“We need an attention sink, and the model decides to use the first token as the attention sink because it is globally visible — every other token can see it. We found that we must always keep the attention sink in the cache to maintain the model dynamics,” Han says. 

In building StreamingLLM, the researchers discovered that having four attention sink tokens at the beginning of the sliding cache leads to optimal performance.

They also found that the positional encoding of each token must stay the same, even as new tokens are added and others are bumped out. If token 5 is bumped out, token 6 must stay encoded as 6, even though it is now the fifth token in the cache.

By combining these two ideas, they enabled StreamingLLM to maintain a continuous conversation while outperforming a popular method that uses recomputation.

For instance, when the cache has 256 tokens, the recomputation method takes 63 milliseconds to decode a new token, while StreamingLLM takes 31 milliseconds. However, if the cache size grows to 4,096 tokens, recomputation requires 1,411 milliseconds for a new token, while StreamingLLM needs just 65 milliseconds.

“The innovative approach of StreamingLLM, centered around the attention sink mechanism, ensures stable memory usage and performance, even when processing texts up to 4 million tokens in length,” says Yang You, a presidential young professor of computer science at the National University of Singapore, who was not involved with this work. “This capability is not just impressive; it’s transformative, enabling StreamingLLM to be applied across a wide array of AI applications. The performance and versatility of StreamingLLM mark it as a highly promising technology, poised to revolutionize how we approach AI-driven generation applications.”

Tianqi Chen, an assistant professor in the machine learning and computer science departments at Carnegie Mellon University who also was not involved with this research, agreed, saying “Streaming LLM enables the smooth extension of the conversation length of large language models. We have been using it to enable the deployment of Mistral models on iPhones with great success.”

The researchers also explored the use of attention sinks during model training by prepending several placeholder tokens in all training samples.

They found that training with attention sinks allowed a model to maintain performance with only one attention sink in its cache, rather than the four that are usually required to stabilize a pretrained model’s performance. 

But while StreamingLLM enables a model to conduct a continuous conversation, the model cannot remember words that aren’t stored in the cache. In the future, the researchers plan to target this limitation by investigating methods to retrieve tokens that have been evicted or enable the model to memorize previous conversations.

StreamingLLM has been incorporated into NVIDIA’s large language model optimization library, TensorRT-LLM.

This work is funded, in part, by the MIT-IBM Watson AI Lab, the MIT Science Hub, and the U.S. National Science Foundation.

#000 #ai #AI Chatbot #Algorithms #applications #approach #Artificial Intelligence #attention #attention mechanism #bots #Building #cache #Carnegie Mellon University #chatbot #chatbots #chatGPT #code #computation #computer #Computer Science #Computer science and technology #conference #content #continuous #copywriting #data #deployment #dynamics #Editing #Electrical Engineering&Computer Science (eecs)

[nowoolallowed]

Artist's Sketch of Ramesses IV - Met Museum Collection

Inventory Number: 30.8.234 New Kingdom, Ramesside, Dynasty 20, ca. 1153–1147 B.C. Location Information: From Egypt, Upper Egypt, Thebes, Valley of the Kings, Tomb of Ramesses IV (KV 2), in front of tomb, Davis excavations, 1905–06

Description:

This small artist's sketch shows a king, probably Ramesses IV, in the conventional style of the late New Kingdom wearing the blue crown. A student scribe has made a less than successful attempt to copy the profile on the same limestone flake. The sketch was found in front of the tomb of Ramesses IV in the Valley of the Kings.

#Artist's Sketch of Ramesses IV #new kingdom #ramesside #dynasty 20 #upper egypt #thebes #valley of the kings #tomb of ramesses IV #met museum #30.8.234 #hats #NKRH

[yukti-afte]

Teaching Career with AFTE Excellence in DSSSB, CTET, & More

Academic success with AFTE, a respected institution since 1997, renowned for providing exceptional coaching in DSSSB, CTET, CUET, TGT, PGT, and PRT exams.

Boasting a remarkable track record of 25 years and shaping the success stories of over 25,000 students, AFTE is your trusted path to triumph.

Reach out now at 9911653333 or explore www.afte.co.in.

Our strategically positioned centers in Haryana, Rajasthan, and Madhya Pradesh offer comprehensive educational support, ensuring you receive top-notch guidance wherever you are.

Seize the opportunity to excel by joining AFTE today at D-11/156 Sector 8, Rohini, near East Metro Station, Delhi-85.

Elevate your teaching career with our expert guidance tailored for KVS, PGT, TGT, and PRT exams. Your success story begins with AFTE!

#book review #teacher #teachertraining #dsssbexam #pgt tgt #B.ed

[governmentjobcentre]

KVS PRT TGT Librarian Hindi Translator Final Result 2023

Name of Post:-KVS PRT TGT Librarian Hindi Translator Final Result 2023 Post Date:- 29 November 2022 Time 03:59 PM Post Update:- 28 November 2023 Time 06:52 PM Short Information:- Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan has released KVS PRT TGT Librarian Hindi Translator Final Result 2023 for the Post-primary teacher for B.Ed Students under advertisement number 16/2022 Recruitment 2022. Those Candidates who…

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[educationalinstitutesindia]

Top 10 Government Exams In India

Looking to embark on a promising career in the public sector? Exploring the top 10 government exams in India can be your key to success. These examinations offer a gateway to coveted positions in various government departments and organizations. From the prestigious UPSC Civil Services Examination to the highly competitive SSC Combined Graduate Level (CGL) Exam, these assessments assess your skills and knowledge comprehensively. Discover the diverse range of opportunities that await you and set your path towards a fulfilling government job in India.

Let’s take a look at some of the Top 10 Government Exams In India:

1. IBPS CLERK This is one of the top government exams in India, as it opens up the opportunity for candidates to get a position in a nationalized bank. The exam is known to be very tough, as the competition is high and it requires a lot of hard work to score well. It is recommended that the candidates take a few IBPS Clerk mock tests and try to improve their accuracy and time management skills before appearing for the actual exam. It is also important to carefully review your application form and make sure that all information has been entered properly. To check the results of the IBPS Clerk Prelims and Main Exam, visit the official website and login with your registration ID/roll number, date of birth and password. Once logged in, you can view your result and download it. 2. CBSE TEACHER EXAM Taking part in various competitive exams helps children build confidence and develop a strong work ethic. It also teaches them to accept defeat and learn from mistakes. A government job is one of the most prestigious professions and provides several benefits, including a set salary structure and regulated working hours. It also offers stability and security, even after retirement. The CBSE CTET (Central Teacher Eligibility Test) is a national level exam that helps recruit teachers for KVS, NVS, and unaided schools. The exam has two papers and covers subjects such as Pedagogy, Child Development, Language 1, and Language 2. A person can apply for the CTET once they have cleared class 12 and are 18 years old. The last date to apply is January 15, 2021. The exam is held in two shifts from 16th December to 13th January. 3. RBI Grade B Examination This is one of the toughest government exams in India. It’s an elite exam that attracts thousands of candidates. However, to crack it, you must be well-prepared. It’s important to stay up-to-date with current affairs, and take mock tests to identify your weak areas. Achieving success in this exam can open doors for a number of career opportunities. RBI Grade B officers play a critical role in maintaining the country’s financial stability. They can also avail of housing facilities and a transport allowance. The examination is divided into two phases. Phase I comprises objective-type questions on general awareness, English language, quantitative aptitude, and reasoning ability. After clearing Phase I, you will be shortlisted for Phase II, which consists of three papers on economic and social issues, English writing skills, and finance and management. The last phase is the interview. 4. RRB JE/SSE Examination Getting a job in a government establishment, also known as a Sarkari Naukri is the dream of many students. Considering that there are tens of thousands of candidates vying for these positions, cracking the top government exams in India is no easy feat. But, with the right kind of understanding and a systematic preparation pattern, students can get through the examinations easily. The RRB JE/SSE Examination is held by the Railway Recruitment Board to hire candidates for Senior Engineer and Junior Engineer posts in various railway departments. The exam is objective in nature and the candidates who score higher than the minimum cut-off marks are shortlisted for the next stage. The candidates who are visually impaired or have difficulty writing can use a scribe at their own expense. The minimum qualification for this exam is a Bachelor’s degree in engineering discipline. 5. UPPSC CIVIL SERVICES EXAM Obtaining a government job offers you a secured career, set compensation structure, and regulated working hours. However, clearing these exams isn’t easy and requires a lot of hard work and dedication. The Staff Selection Commission conducts this exam to recruit workers for different departments and ministries of the government. The exam consists of two stages – a preliminary and main examination. The preliminary exam consists of 2 papers with objective-type questions. Paper 1 tests a candidate’s knowledge of History, Geography, Indian Polity, Economy, Environment, General Science and Current Affairs, while Paper 2 assesses the candidates’ Comprehension, Interpersonal skills, Logical reasoning, Problem-solving, and general mental ability. Applicants can apply for the UPPSC Civil Services Exam after graduating from 12th. The preparation for this exam starts almost a year before the actual examination date. Practicing with Testbook’s practice materials can help you clear this exam in your first attempt. 6. IFS EXAM Government jobs offer several perks and benefits such as stability, high pay-scale, and job security. They are coveted by individuals who want to secure a respectable career in the public sector. To clear these top government competitive exams, one must have steadfast dedication and effective preparation. It is essential to make a detailed study plan and revise often. The IFS exam is one of the toughest government exams in India. IFS officers serve at India’s Embassies, Consulates, and Permanent Missions to multilateral organisations like the United Nations. This is a challenging but rewarding profession. Those wishing to take this exam should be between 21 and 32 years old. However, there is an age relaxation for those from reserved categories. Moreover, you must have at least a degree from a recognised university. 7. NDA EXAM Government jobs are a dream for many aspirants because of the perks they offer in terms of salary, benefits and stability even post-retirement. This is the reason why lakhs of candidates appear for the Government exams. NDA (National Defense Academy) is one of the toughest Government Exams in India because it requires you to qualify a written test with vast syllabus, psychological aptitude and intelligence tests, as well as being physically fit. However, there are a few tips that can help you prepare for the NDA exam in the best way. 8. IPS EXAM Government jobs offer high salaries, job security, and a sense of prestige. They also provide a range of other benefits, including medical facilities and free housing. This makes them an attractive career option for many people in India. To get a government job, students must clear several government exams. These exams are very difficult and require a lot of hard work. Many people dream of becoming an IAS or an IPS officer. However, this is a very challenging goal to achieve. Fortunately, there are many resources available to help prepare for these exams. This blog post provides some helpful tips for preparing for these exams. It covers everything from the exam syllabus to preparation strategies. By following this advice, you can improve your chances of passing the IPS exam. This will help you get a government job and enjoy all the perks that come with it! 9. LIC EXAM Government exams are tough but can be cracked by anyone who prepares well. The key is to start early and remain consistent in the process. Also, it is crucial to find the right mentor for your preparation. The mentor will help you build the right strategy and plan for your success. The LIC AAO exam is conducted by LIC to fill up various posts of Assistant Administrative Officer in its insurance sector. The exam is national in nature and offers a secure job with added government allowances and benefits. The LIC AAO exam includes sections like Quantitative Aptitude, Reading Comprehension, Cloze Test, Para Jumbles and English Language. To succeed in these sections, one must keep up to date with the latest policies and news in the insurance industry. One should also take LIC mock tests regularly and practice the topics they are weak in. 10. SBI EXAM The State Bank of India is the largest public sector bank in the country. It offers a variety of banking jobs and other perks like vacation insurance and health insurance. However, getting a job with the SBI requires extensive studying and dedication. The SBI exam is a difficult one to pass, but it isn’t impossible. It’s important to start preparing early and make a schedule so you can stick to it. This will help you prepare and focus on the most important topics. Government exams can be very challenging, but they can also lead to a rewarding career. If you’re looking for a well-paid, secure job after graduation, consider taking one of these top 10 government exams. It’ll be worth it! iDreamCareer helps young people plan their careers and choose the right profession. You can learn more about this service here. Read the full article

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The Best CBSE Schools in Bangalore for a Competitive Edge

When it comes to providing students with a robust academic foundation and a competitive edge, the CBSE (Central Board of Secondary Education) curriculum has long been a preferred choice among parents and students. In the vibrant city of Bangalore, renowned for its educational excellence, there is no shortage of exceptional CBSE schools. In this blog, we'll explore the best CBSE schools in Bangalore, emphasizing their commitment to academic rigour and holistic development.

Why Choose CBSE in Bangalore?

CBSE is recognized for its structured and well-regarded curriculum that equips students with a strong educational foundation. CBSE schools in Bangalore, in particular, are celebrated for their ability to combine academic excellence with a range of extracurricular activities that nurture all-round development. Here, we present a selection of the best CBSE schools in Bangalore that can provide your child with the competitive edge they need:

1. Delhi Public School (DPS), North

Location: Yelahanka

Website: www.dpsnorth.com

With its dedicated faculty and rigorous academic programs, Delhi Public School North consistently ranks among the top CBSE schools in Bangalore.

2. Kendriya Vidyalaya (KV), Hebbal

Location: Hebbal

Website: www.kvhebbal.org

Kendriya Vidyalaya Hebbal is a part of the Kendriya Vidyalaya Sangathan and is renowned for its disciplined and academically enriching environment.

3. Vidyashilp Academy

Location: Yelahanka

Website: www.vidyashilp.com

Vidyashilp Academy stands out for its focus on both academics and extracurricular activities, preparing students for a well-rounded future.

4. Sri Kumaran Children's Home (SKCH)

Location: Mallasandra

Website: www.kumarans.org

Sri Kumaran Children's Home is renowned for its commitment to academic excellence, producing well-rounded students who are well-prepared for the competitive world.

5. The Brigade School at J.P. Nagar

Location: J.P. Nagar

Website: www.brigadeschools.edu.in

The Brigade School at J.P. Nagar focuses on providing a holistic educational experience, making it a popular choice among the best CBSE schools in Bangalore.

Please note that the list is provided without specific ranking and may be subject to change. To ensure the most up-to-date information on admissions and programs, we recommend visiting the official websites of these schools.

Why Choose a CBSE School in Bangalore?

CBSE schools in Bangalore are known for fostering academic excellence, as well as a strong foundation in subjects that are crucial for competitive exams and future career aspirations. The comprehensive and well-structured curriculum, combined with dedicated teaching staff, creates an environment that prepares students for various challenges.

Conclusion

Selecting the right school for your child is a pivotal decision that can significantly influence their future. In Bangalore, the best CBSE schools are known for their dedication to delivering academic rigour and holistic development. Whether you're seeking the best schools in Bangalore or simply the best schools near me, you can be assured that the options are diverse and rich in their commitment to providing a competitive edge to your child's educational journey

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[booktownn]

Lakshya Publication Books: Your Path to Success in Learning

The Book Town is a hidden jewel for book lovers in the heart of Rajasthan, amidst beautiful sand dunes and lively culture. This attractive town is paradise for dedicated readers and scholars, offering a wide range of publications (books) from the renowned Lakshya Publication books. Some popular titles from their collection include:

LAKSHYA RAJASTHAN SUJAS

LAKSHYA INDIA (BHARAT) HALF YEARLY CURRENT AFFAIRS

LAKSHYA LDC Solved Paper

LAKSHYA POCKET CAPSULE SOLVED PAPER

LAKSHYA ECONOMIC CONCEPTS AND ECONOMY OF INDIA

LAKSHYA RAJASTHAN CURRENT AFFAIRS

Lakshya Publication Books: A Commitment to Quality Education

In the world of education and competitive exams, the suitable study material can make all the difference. That's where we shine as icons of knowledge and success.

With a legacy of excellence, Lakshya Publication has been a trusted name in educational publishing for years. Their books cover a wide spectrum of subjects, from general knowledge and mathematics to language proficiency and competitive exam preparations.

Lakshya Publication's also provides resources such as "English Grammar Made Easy," which simplifies the development of language abilities, and "Mathematics for Competitive Exams," which is essential for math aficionados. What distinguishes Publication is their dedication to quality and relevance. Their books are meticulously produced and routinely updated to keep up with changing educational standards.

Lakshya Publication's is well-known brand in the area of educational books & study materials. Their dedication to a providing quality content to students & learners of all age groups is evident in the extensive range of books. We offer a wide range of consumers, from competitive exam preparations to academic textbooks.

So, whether you're a student striving for academic excellence or an aspirant gearing up for competitive exams. Lakshya Publication Books are your trusted companions on the journey to success. With their well-researched content and dedication to education, they continue to guide countless individuals towards achieving their goals.

Rajasthan's level competition exams

When it comes to Rajasthan's level competition exams conducted by RPSC (Rajasthan Public Service Commission) and RSMSSB (Rajasthan Subordinate and Ministerial Services Selection Board), Manu Prakashan's Lakshya Rajasthan books are the top choice among aspirants.

These books cater to a wide array of exams, including RAS Pre (part of the Lakshya RAS Series Books), RAS Mains, Rajasthan Police Sub Inspector, School/College Lecturer, 2nd Grade Teacher, Lakshya REET, Junior Accountant, Patwar, Gram Sevak, Lab Assistant, Lab Technician, & many more.

Among these, the Lakshya Rajasthan 2020/2021 stands out as one of the best resources for Rajasthan General Knowledge, which is essential for all these exams. It's a comprehensive guide that covers the intricate details of Rajasthan's history, culture, geography, and current affairs.

Additionally, Lakshya books for NRA CET (National Recruitment Agency Common Eligibility Test) have gained popularity, reflecting their quality and relevance for candidates aiming to crack this nationwide competitive exam.

Manu Prakashan's Lakshya Rajasthan books have earned their reputation through accurate content, up-to-date information, and a focus on exam-specific requirements. Aspiring candidates across Rajasthan trust these books as their companions on the path to success. Also making them an indispensable part of their exam preparation journey.

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CET Exam Books

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