'Compu Guru' Puttur Hanif in top 20 list of Abu Dhabi Big ticket competition
Ultra modern computer bus for educating poors if voted to victory!
All we have to do is just five seconds work. Just take your mobile phones and open www.abcmore.com or www.dearbigticket.ae website.
Click the vote now button that has the name of Muhammed Hanif from Puttur. Type the six digit security code that appears before you. Click VOTE AS A GUEST option. And now we are done. But to do this we have only five-six days time. Hence, vote as soons as you get this message and help an Indian to realise his dream.
Do not forget that by just voting from your mobile phone and spending your five seconds will provide poor children with modern computer education.
What and Why?
Muhammed Hanif, son of Abbas Haji, a daily wage worker from Balleri in Aryapu village in Puttur taluk of Dakshina Kannada district is currently working as a software engineer at Muhammed Bin Rashid space centre lab of Dubai university.
Hanif is striving hard for the prosperity of the people of his village and is quietly serving the poor people. He is also the director of UAE zone of Mangaluru M Friends.
Hanif was born and brought up in a poor family. His father was daily wage worker. Due to his hard work Hanif managed to complete engineering in electronics and communication from Malnad engineering college.
What is Big Ticket?
‘Dear Big Ticket’ competition is being organised at Abu Dhabi international airport in association with duty free, Asia net. Earlier Big Ticker used to give away million dirham cash prize and international brand car as prize. But this time Big Ticket has invited the people with special offers.
The organisers have sought answer for one Big question: What a person will do if he wins 10 million dirham (Rs.20 crores)? More than 20,000 people have applied for the competition and Big ticket has already selected the top 20 contestants. Muhammed Hanif from Puttur is one of them.
Let the Truth be known. If you read VB and like VB, please be a VB Supporter and Help us deliver the Truth to one and all.
Bhojshala case: Disputed structure built from remains of pre-existing temples, claims ASI
Indore (PTI): The ASI has told the Madhya Pradesh High Court that a massive structure dating back to the Paramara kings' rule existed at the disputed Bhojshala temple-Kamal Maula mosque complex, and the current structure was built from the remains of temples.
The Archaeological Survey of India (ASI) made the claim on Tuesday based on its 98-day scientific survey and over 2,000-page report.
The Hindu community considers Bhojshala a temple dedicated to Vagdevi (Goddess Saraswati), while the Muslim side claims the monument as the Kamal Maula Mosque. The disputed complex is protected by the ASI.
During the hearing before Justices Vijay Kumar Shukla and Alok Awasthi of the HC's Indore bench, Additional Solicitor General Sunil Kumar Jain, representing the ASI, presented a detailed account of the scientific survey conducted two years ago at the complex.
Referring to the ASI's survey report, he said, "Retrieved architectural remains, sculptural fragments, large slabs of inscriptions with literary texts, Nagakarnika inscriptions on pillars, etc, suggest that a large structure associated with literary and educational activities existed at the site. Based on scientific investigations and archaeological remains recovered during the investigations, this pre-existing structure can be dated to the Paramara period."
It can be said that the existing structure was made from the parts of earlier temples, based on scientific investigations, survey and archaeological excavations conducted, study and analysis of retrieved finds, study of architectural remains, sculptures, and inscriptions, art and sculptures, Jain said quoting the report.
Summarising the report, he also drew the court's attention to the fact that the archaeological study identifies that many architectural components, such as pillars and beams, were originally part of temple structures before being repurposed for a mosque.
"The evidence of this transition includes Sanskrit and Prakrit inscriptions that were damaged or hidden, alongside sculptures of deities and animals that were often mutilated or defaced," Jain contended.
The report also states that "all Sanskrit and Prakrit inscriptions are older than the Arabic and Persian inscriptions, indicating that users or engravers of the Sanskrit and Prakrit inscriptions occupied the place earlier".
In light of the Muslim side's earlier objections, the bench wanted to know why there were some discrepancies in the ASI's responses regarding the status of the disputed complex in the cases filed over the years.
The Additional Solicitor General argued that earlier studies of the complex involved only officials, while the current survey involved scientists and the use of advanced technologies such as Ground Penetrating Radar (GPR).
The hearing in the Bhojshala case will continue on Wednesday.
The high court has been regularly hearing four petitions and one writ appeal regarding the religious nature of the Bhojshala temple-Kamal Maula mosque complex since April 6.
