thanx

thanx for ur wishes and the matter u posted on my blog!!!
will b glad to read u again!!!!

200*

Sachin tendulkar's unbeaten 200 against RSA bowler by bowler!!!
Bowler Runs Balls Strike rate
Charl Langeveldt 30 28 107.14
JP Duminy 20 17 117.64
Dale Steyn 37 31 119.35
Roelof van der Merwe 43 32 134.37
Jacques Kallis 24 15 160.00
Wayne Parnell 46 24 191.67

the most relevent topic of now

the most relevant topic of now is the noble peace prize winner "barack obama",as he's given a surprise giving the award it may shock as well as surprise any body,same is with me, it surprised me why obama?? 'cause he just joined the white house a 15 days before the nominations were on fire for the award,however if they had done so there must be a specific reason or criteria which fits the us president perfectly,however many mouths will be found invoking a few bad words.

they're recharged now

OOOOOOOPS!!!!!!!!!!
something was wrong there in the match against k11p,it may be in the game plane but more in the score & the inconsistent win of mumbai, they are winning match after losing the last
that's surely not good for the think tank.Sachin has warned the boys to get close to the apex in the charts of leading scores,it may take a little bit time but they'll do it.
Now indians of mumbai are all set to crush the deccen chargers,beware gilli team sachin is going to rock again!!!!!!!

the most needed generation

ELECTRICAL POWER GENERATION:
THE MOST NEEDED GENERATION

FIRST OF ALL WE HAVE TO UNDERSTAND THE GENERATION ,WHILE WE SAY IT GENERATION OF POWER BUT IT'S NOT SO.IT 'll RATHER GOOD IF WE SAY IT CONVERSION OF POWER.THE REASON BEHIND THIS IS THE CONSERVATION lAW OF ENERGY WHICH STATES, ENERGY NIETHER BE CREATED NOR DESTROYED,IT CAN ONLY BE CHANGED TO ANOTHER FORM, AND THE ENTIRE POWER REMAINS EQUAL,AND AS WE KNOW THIS IS FOLLOWED BY THE GENERATION TOO.SO GENERATION OF THE POWER IS NOTHING, BUT THE CONVERSION OF ONE FORM OF ENERGY TO THE OTHER FORM.IN THE REFERENCE OF ELECTRICAL POWER IT IS THE CONVERSION OF OTHER POWERS (LIKE MECHANICAL,WIND,NUCLEAR etc.)TO ELECTRICAL POWER.

NOW WE MOVE TO THE DIFFERENT METHODS,USED TO GET ELECTRICAL POWER

A power generation plant is used to generate electrical power, it's a facility designed to produce electrical energy from another form of energy, such as:
Heat (thermal) energy generated from:fossil fuels, coal ,petroleum ,natural gas ,solar thermal energy ,geo thermal energy ,nuclear energy.
Potential energy from falling water in a hydroelectric facility
Wind energy from wind.
Solar electric from solar (photovoltaic) cells
Chemical energy from:
fuel cells
There are many different types of electric power generating plants. The major types of electric power plants, existing today are shown below:

Figure 1. Fossil fuel power plant

figure.2: hydroelectric power plant

figure.3: Solar thermal power plant

Figure 4: Nuclear power plant

figure 5: Geothermal power plant Figure

figure 6: wind power towers

now a great part of our work has been or we can say first step ends here,if we have generated power using any one of the above methods.now we move to second one known as:

Substations:

A substation is a high-voltage electric system facility. It is used to switch generators, equipment, and circuits or lines in and out of a system. It also is used to change AC voltages from one level to another, and/or change alternating current to direct current or direct current to alternating current. so they are to get desired modifications in the generated power .

Substation Types: Although, there are generally four types of substations.there are some other which are a combination of two or more types.
Step-up Transmission Substation
Step-down Transmission Substation
Distribution Substation
Underground Distribution Substation

after this process we move further for the next one step :

which is to transmit the power through lines, called transmission lines.

Transmission lines carry electric energy from one point to another in an electric power system. They can carry alternating current or direct current or a system can be a combination of both. Also, electric current can be carried by either overhead or underground lines. The main characteristics that distinguish transmission lines from distribution lines are that they are operated at relatively high voltages, they transmit large quantities of power and they transmit the power over large distances.

The types of transmission lines are:
Overhead Transmission Lines :

these are commonly used everywhere.

Subtransmission Lines :carry voltages reduced from the major transmission line system. Typically, 34.5 kv to 69 kv, this power is sent to regional distribution substations.

Underground Transmission Lines :are more common in populated areas. They may be buried with no protection, or placed in conduit, trenches, or tunnels.

so these were some methods to transmit power.

now this power is distributed according to the need of specific consumers:

Distribution Systems
Industrial Customer :Most industries need 2,400 to 4,160 volts to run heavy machinery and usually their own substation or substations are to reduce the voltage from the transmission line to the desired level for distribution throughout the plant area. They usually require 3-phase lines to power 3-phase motors.

Commercial customers: are usually served at distribution voltages, ranging from 14.4 kV to 7.2 kV through a service drop line which leads from a transformer on or near the distribution pole to the customer's end use structure. They may require 3-phase lines to power 3-phase motors.

Residential Customer:
The distribution electricity is reduced to the end use voltage (120/240 volts single phase) via a pole mounted or pad-mounted transformer. Power is delivered to the residential customer through a service drop line which leads from the distribution pole transformer to the customer's structure, for overhead lines, or underground.

transportation systems: Currently the only electric transportation systems are light rail and subway systems. A small distribution substation reduces the local distribution voltage to the transportation system requirements. The overhead lines supply electric power to the transportation system motors and the return current lines are connected to the train tracks. are light rail and subway systems. A small distribution substation reduces the local distribution voltage to the transportation system requirements. The overhead lines supply electric power to the transportation system motors and the return current lines are connected to the train tracks.

so now all costumers like me are feeded with power and they are doing there and i am posting this blog.

for any queries or other info. mail me at

techno_charan@yahoo.com

the all info. is collected from

osha & me.

:charan the technologist

the true faith

Radhasoami Dayal Ki Daya Radhasoami Sahay
Radhasoami Thy Grace & Protection

it's all about our faith we have not seen the god but im going to make you met with the same thing:

it is RADHASOAMI satsang
THE FOUNDERS :

Gurus of Radhasoami Satsang :

PPPD Soamiji Maharaj (1818-1878)The founder guru of Radhasoami Faith.He was born on 25 August, 1818 in Panni Gali, Agra. He laid the foundation of the Radhasoami Satsang on Basant-Panchami day in January 1861.

PPPD Hazur Maharaj (1829-1898)[As Sant Sat Guru 1878-1898]Served Soamiji Maharaj from (1858-1878) in a manner unparalleled in the annals of bhakti. Later when Soamiji departed for his heavenly abode, He succeeded Him as Guru.

PPPD Lalaji Maharaj (1866-1926)[As Sant Sat Guru 1898-1926]He was born in Hazuri Bhawan. Son of Hazur Maharaj, succeeded him as Sant Sat Guru

PPPD Kunwarji Maharaj (1885-1959)[As Sant Sat Guru 1926-1959]The eldest son of Lalaji Maharaj was born on 20 September, 1885 in Hazuri Bhawan. He succeeded Lalaji Maharaj and for thirty three years he spread divine light of love.

PP Dadaji Maharaj (27 July, 1930)[As Sant Sat Guru since 1959]The grand son of Kunwarji Maharaj was born on 27 July 1930 in Hazuri Bhawan, who succeeded Kunwarji Maharaj in 1959. Currently heading Radhasoami Satsang.

"This is intended for the benefit of those who, seeing the instability and transitory state of the things in this world, as well as its short-lived pleasures and greatness, have a craving for everlasting and unalloyed happiness and undisturbed peace in a mansion which is not subject to change, decay or dissolution.It will also help sincere enquirers of truth who, observing that the love or affection for the objects in this world is attended with great pain and affliction consequent on their separation or disappearance,are anxious to know the Supreme and eternal cause or Creator and Master of the whole creation, with a view to fix their attention and set their heart entirely on His Holy Feet.This class of thinkers and enquirers conclude from their observation of the numerous gradations in the creation and the laws which govern the movements of heavenly bodies, that there must be a highest sphere of all pure, boundless ocean of love and spirit,the residence of the Supreme Being, the eternal and unchangeable, the Supreme Master of the whole creation, that every human being (who is a drop from that ocean) should aspire to and try proper means to approach.These means have been described by Supreme Being Himself when Radhasoami Data Dayal appeared in human form with the merciful object of reclaiming downtrodden humanity involved in endless troubles and miseries in this world.Radhasoami Faith can easily be practiced by both men and women of any age and in all countries, who, observing the perishable nature of all objects in these regions, have the slightest but sincere desire of finding truth and enjoying eternal joy and bliss in the highest and purest regions of love and spirit in the august and happy presence of their Supreme Father."
- PPPD Hazur Maharaj

there are many books published on the mercy of radhasoami matt,

you can ask me for them contact me at

techno_charan@yahoo.com

imcoolcharan@yahoo.com

the master of cricket

Nickname

Little Master, Tendlya, Master Blaster, Maestro

Born

24 April 1973 (1973-04-24) (age 35)

Bombay, India

Personal information

Full name

Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar

Height	5 ft 5 in (1.65 m)
Batting style	Right-handed
Bowling style	Right-arm leg break/off break/medium
Role	Batsman
International information
Test debut (cap 187)	15 November 1989: v Pakistan
Last Test	24 January 2008: v Australia
ODI debut (cap 74)	18 December 1989: v Pakistan
Last ODI	04 March 2008: v Australia
ODI shirt no.	10
Domestic team information
Years	Team
1988–present	Mumbai
1992	Yorkshire
2008	Mumbai Indians
Career statistics
	Tests	ODIs	FC	LA
Matches	150	417	247	504
Runs scored	11,877	16,361	20545	19913
Batting average	54.23	44.34	59.37	45.25
100s/50s	39/49	42/89	65/95	53/107
Top score	248*	186*	248*	186*
Balls bowled	3742	7895	7221	10185
Wickets	42	154	67	201
Bowling average	51.02	43.71	61.20	41.90
5 wickets in innings	0	2	0	2
10 wickets in match	0	n/a	0	n/a
Best bowling	3/10	5/32	3/10	5/32
Catches/stumpings	98/–	122/–	165/–	157/–

Injuries and decline:MOST DISTURBED

Tendulkar continued his good form in Test cricket in 2001 and 2002, with some pivotal performances with both bat and ball. Tendulkar took three wickets on the final day of the famous Kolkata Test against Australia in 2001. Tendulkar took the key wickets of Matthew Hayden and Adam Gilchrist, centurions in the previous test.

Tendulkar made 673 runs in 11 matches in the 2003 Cricket World Cup, helping India reach the final. While Australia retained the trophy that they had won in 1999, Tendulkar was given the Man of the Tournament award. The drawn series as India toured Australia in 2003/04 saw Tendulkar making his mark in the last Test of the series, with 241* in Sydney, putting India in a virtually unbeatable position. He followed up the innings with an unbeaten 50 in the second innings of the test and then an unbeaten 194 against Pakistan at Multan in the following series. The 194 was controversial in that he was stranded prior to reaching his double century as a result of a declaration by Rahul Dravid. In meeting with the press that evening, Tendulkar responded to a question on missing 200 against Pakistan by stating that he was disappointed and that the declaration had taken him by surprise.^[22] Many former cricketers commented that Dravid's declaration was in bad taste.^[23][24] The media noted at the time that the decision had apparently been made by Sourav Ganguly,^[25] and Ganguly himself later admitted that it had been a mistake.^[26] The controversy was put to rest when Rahul Dravid, Sachin Tendulkar and coach John Wright spoke to the media after the team's victory and stated that the matter was spoken internally and put to rest.^[27]

Although he was in strong form, tennis elbow then took its toll on Tendulkar, leaving him out of the side for most of the year, coming back only for the last two tests when Australia toured India in 2004. He played a part in India's victory in Mumbai in that series, though Australia took the series 2-1.

On 10 December 2005, at Feroz Shah Kotla, he scored record-breaking 35th Test century, against the Sri Lankans. On 6 February 2006, Tendulkar scored his 39th ODI hundred, in a match against Pakistan. He followed with a run-a-ball 42 in the second ODI against Pakistan on February 11, 2006, and then a 95 in hostile, seaming conditions on 13 February 2006 in Lahore, which set up an Indian victory.

On 19 March 2006, after scoring an unconvincing 1 off 21 balls against England in the first innings of the third Test in his home ground, Wankhede, Tendulkar was booed off the ground by a section of the crowd,^[28][29] the first time that he had ever faced such flak. Tendulkar was to end the three-Test series without a single half-century to his credit, and news of a shoulder operation raised more questions about his longevity. Tendulkar was operated upon for his injured shoulder. In July 2006, the Board of Control for Cricket in India (BCCI) announced that Tendulkar had overcome his injury problem following a rehabilitation programme and was available for selection, and he was eventually selected for the next series.

Return to form

Tendulkar's comeback came in the DLF cup in Malaysia and he was the only Indian batsman to shine. In his comeback match, against West Indies on 14 September 2006, Tendulkar responded to his critics who believed that his career was inexorably sliding with his 40th ODI century. Though he scored 141*, West Indies won the rain-affected match by the D/L method.

In the preparation for the 2007 Cricket World Cup, Tendulkar was criticized by Greg Chappell on his attitude.^[30] As per the report, Chappell felt that Tendulkar would be more useful down the order, while the latter felt that he would be better off opening the innings, the role he had played for most of his career. Chappell also believed that Tendulkar's repeated failures were hurting the team's chances. In a rare show of emotion, Tendulkar hit out at the comments attributed to Chappell by pointing out that no coach has ever suggested his attitude towards cricket is incorrect. On 7 April 2007, the Board of Control for Cricket in India issued a notice to Tendulkar asking for an explanation for his comments made to the media.^[31]

At the Cricket World Cup 2007 in the West Indies, Tendulkar and the Indian cricket team, led by Rahul Dravid had a dismal campaign. Tendulkar, who was pushed to bat lower down the order by the Greg Chappell had scores of 7 (Bangladesh), 57* (Bermuda) and 0 (Sri Lanka). As a result, former Australian captain Ian Chappell, brother of the then Indian coach Greg, called for Tendulkar to retire in his column for Mumbai's Mid Day newspaper.^[32]

In the subsequent series against Bangladesh, Tendulkar returned to his opening slot and was Man of the Series. He continued by scoring two consecutive scores of 90+ in the Future Cup against South Africa. He was the leading run scorer and was adjudged the Man of the Series.^[33]

Tendulkar upon reaching his 38th Test century against Australia in the 2nd Test at the SCG in 2008, where he finished not out on 154

On the second day of the Nottingham Test (28 July 2007) Tendulkar became the third cricketer to complete 11,000 Test runs.^[34] In the subsequent One day series against England, Tendulkar was the leading run scorer from India^[35] with an average of 53.42. In the ODI Series against Australia in October 2007 Tendulkar was the leading Indian run scorer with 278 runs.^[36]

Tendulkar was dismissed seven times in 2007 between 90 and 100, including three times at 99, leading some to suggest that he struggles to cope with nerves in this phase of his career. Tendulkar has got out 23 times between 90 and 100 in his international career. On 8 November 2007 he got out on 99 against Pakistan in an ODI at Mohali to the bowling of Umar Gul caught by Kamran Akmal. In the fourth ODI, he got out on 97 (off 102 balls with 16 fours) after dragging a delivery from Umar Gul on to his stumps, falling short of another century in ODIs in 2007.

In the Border-Gavaskar Trophy, 2007-08, Tendulkar showed exceptional form, becoming the leading run scorer with 493 runs in four Tests, despite consistently failing in the second innings. Sachin scored 62 runs in the first innings of the first Test at the MCG in Melbourne, but couldn't prevent a heavy 337-run win for Australia. In the controversial New Years Test at Sydney, Tendulkar scored an unbeaten 154 as India lost the Test. This was his third century at the SCG, earning him an average of 221.33 at the ground. In the third Test at the WACA in Perth, Sachin was instrumental in India's first innings score of 330, scoring a well compiled 71, only to be dismissed by what was later confirmed to be a questionable LBW decision. India went on to record a historic triumph at the WACA. In the fourth Test at Adelaide, which ended in a draw, he scored 153 in the first innings, involving in a crucial 126 run stand with V.V.S. Laxman for the fifth wicket to lead India to a score of 282 for 5 from 156 for 4. He secured the Player of the Match award.

In the One-Day International Commonwealth Bank Tri-Series involving Sri Lanka and Australia, Sachin became the first and only batsman to complete 16,000 runs in ODIs. He achieved this feat against Sri Lanka on 5 February 2008 at Brisbane. He started the CB series well notching up scores of 10, 35, 44 and 32, but could not convert the starts into bigger scores. His form dipped a bit in the middle of the tournament, but Sachin came back strongly in India's must-win game against Sri Lanka at Hobart, scoring 63 off 54 balls. He finished the series with a match winning 117 not out of 120 balls in the first final,^[37] and 91 runs in the second final.^[38]

SAYINGS ABOUT HIM:

Sachin Tendulkar has been the subject of various books. The following is the listing of books focused on Tendulkar's career:

• Sachin: The Story of the World's Greatest Batsman by Gulu Ezekiel. Publisher: Penguin Global. ISBN 978-0143028543^[92]
• The A to Z of Sachin Tendulkar by Gulu Ezekiel. Publisher: Penguin Global. ISBN 978-8174765307^[93][94]
• Sachin Tendulkar-a definitive biography by Vaibhav Purandare. Publisher: Roli Books. ISBN 8174363602^[95][96]
• Sachin Tendulkar - Masterful by Peter Murray, Ashish Shukla. Publisher: Rupa. ISBN 8171678068^[97][98]

Tendulkar played his first Test match against Pakistan in Karachi in 1989 under the leadership of Kris Srikkanth. According to Cricinfo's Andrew Miller and Martin Williamson, India took an unconventional approach to combating the Pakistani pace attack by calling up a "baby-faced 16-year-old with one season of first-class cricket to his name".^[14] He made just 15 runs, being bowled by Waqar Younis, who also made his debut in that match, but was impressive in how he handled numerous blows to his body at the hands of the Pakistani pace attack. ^[14] Tendulkar followed it up with his maiden Test fifty a few days later at Faisalabad. His One Day International (ODI) debut on December 18 was disappointing. He was dismissed without scoring a run, again by Waqar Younis. The series was followed by a tour of New Zealand in which he fell for 88 in the Second Test. His maiden Test century came in the next tour, to England in August 1990 at Old Trafford. Tendulkar further enhanced his development into a world-class batsman during the 1991–1992 tour of Australia that included an unbeaten 148 in Sydney (the first of many battles against Shane Warne who made his debut in the match) and a century on the fast and bouncy track at Perth. Merv Hughes famously commented to Allan Border at the time that "This little prick's going to get more runs than you, AB."^[15]

Rise through the ranks

Tendulkar's performance through the years 1994–1999 coincided with his physical peak, in his early twenties. On the day of the Hindu festival Holi, Tendulkar was told to open the batting at Auckland against New Zealand in 1994.^[16] He went on to make 82 runs off 49 balls. He scored his first ODI century on September 9, 1994 against Australia in Sri Lanka at Colombo. It had taken him 79 ODIs to score a century.

In 1996 against Pakistan in Sharjah, Indian captain Mohammed Azharuddin was going through a lean patch. Tendulkar and Navjot Singh Sidhu both made centuries to set a record partnership for the second wicket. After getting out, Tendulkar found Azharuddin in two minds to bat out. Tendulkar boosted Azharuddin to bat and Azharuddin subsequently unleashed 29 runs in mere 10 balls. It enabled India post a score in excess of 300 runs for the first time. India went on to win that match.

Tendulkar's rise continued when he was the leading run scorer at the 1996 Cricket World Cup, topping the batting averages whilst scoring two centuries. He was the only Indian batsman to perform in the infamous semi-final of that World Cup. When Tendulkar's wicket fell, the Indian batting lineup collapsed and India conceded defeat after the crowd began angry demonstrations.

This was the beginning of a period at the top of the batting world, culminating in the Australian tour of India in early 1998, with Tendulkar scoring three consecutive centuries. These were characterised by a pre-meditated plan to target Australian spinners Shane Warne and Gavin Robertson, to whom he regularly charged down the pitch to drive over the infield. This technique worked as India beat Australia. Following the series Shane Warne ruefully joked that he was having nightmares about his Indian nemesis.^[17] He also had a role with the ball in that series, including a 5 wicket haul in an ODI. Set 310 runs to win, Australia were cruising comfortably at 203/3 in the 31st over. Sachin turned the match for India taking wickets of Michael Bevan, Steve Waugh, Darren Lehmann, Tom Moody and Damien Martyn for just 32 runs in 10 overs.^[18]

Tendulkar single-handedly won the ICC 1998 quarterfinal at Dhaka to pave way for India's entry into the semifinals, when he took 4 Australian wickets after scoring 141 runs in just 128 balls.

A chronic back problem flared up when Pakistan toured India in 1999, with India losing the historic Test at Chepauk despite a gritty century from Tendulkar himself. The worst was yet to come as Professor Ramesh Tendulkar, Tendulkar's father, died in the middle of the 1999 Cricket World Cup. Tendulkar flew back to India to attend the final rituals of his father, missing the match against Zimbabwe. However, he returned with a bang to the World cup scoring a century (unbeaten 140 off 101 balls) in his very next match against Kenya in Bristol. He dedicated this century to his father.^[19]

i can give you better of sachin because i m the biggest fan of him
to mail me at :
techno_charan@yahoo.com
or
imcoolcharan@yahoo.com