Wednesday, September 10, 2008

Memory crash

First test the array bound checks. May be some where array is trying to assign value more then declared.

ex: code causing memory crash :

int arr[255];

;
;
;
arr[i] = x; where i>=255

Friday, May 16, 2008

They have to walk 5 km to vote

Upkar village and Upkar colony in Gundlupet constituency lack basic amenities .

No motorable roads to the village
There are 160 voters in Upkar village and colony

CHAMARAJANAGAR: As many as 160 voters of Upkar village and Upkar colony in Gundlupet Assembly constituency will have to walk for 5 km to exercise their franchise on Saturday.
The nearest polling booth for them is at the government lower primary school in Heggavadi village.
There are 68 families in this remote village and the colony. Of them, 25 families are of tribal people and the remaining of the Scheduled Castes people. Most of the tribal families were shifted to the colony nearby after houses were built for them under the Integrated Tribal Development Programme.
However, the residents are living in a pathetic condition as the colony and the village lack basic amenities. There are no motorable roads to the village, which is about 14 km from Bomalapura hobli.
There is no electricity, school nor healthcare centre in the village.
There is no bus service to the village and people have to walk for about 6 km to reach the nearest bus stop. Collecting forest produce is the prime occupation of most of them.
The State Government has taken steps to level the land near the colony to provide at least two acres of land to each of the family for taking up agriculture. They have been provided below poverty line cards and have to go to Kundakere to buy foodgrains from the fair price shop.
Following a report submitted by the District Monitoring and Vigilance Committee members, the Chamarajanagar Zilla Panchayat has sunk bore wells in the colony. There are 160 voters in the village and the colony.
However, none of the candidates contesting from Gundlepet have approached them to seek votes.

By,
V. Paneesha
The Hindu
Saturday, May 10, 2008

Thursday, May 1, 2008

OSAAT - One School At A Time

One School at a Time is a non-profit 501(c)(3) organization dedicated to helping rebuild infrastructure of underprivileged, rural schools in India. A totally volunteer-run organization, OSAAT has no administrative costs, and utilizes 100% of your donation to build a strong, safe and healthy learning environment for kids in rural India, by adopting one school at a time.



Saturday, March 1, 2008

India Economic Summit 2007 - Rural and Urban Development

Key Points:

  • India touching the 10% GDP growth, but sunk in Human Development Ranking from 126 to 128.
  • India Becoming Prosperous, but not Indians.
  • Migration(Pursuit of Opportunity) of rural population towards cities.
  • Requirment for the diversity of Income in rural areas, Non agriculture sources of Income. Development in quality and standard of living in rural areas. Access to the education.
  • Outsourcing at the national levels.
  • Requirment for the structural reform in the governance.
  • Role of SEZ's in Rural Development.
  • Only 29% of the people live in cities.