Friday, November 2, 2012

Indian Cities

Rank City Population (2011) [1] Population (2001)[2] State/Territory
1 Mumbai 12,478,447 11,978,450 Maharashtra
2 Delhi 11,007,835 9,879,172 Delhi
3 Bangalore 8,425,970[N 1] 5,438,065 Karnataka
4 Hyderabad 6,809,970[N 2] 3,637,483 Andhra Pradesh
5 Ahmedabad 5,570,585 3,520,085 Gujarat
6 Chennai 4,681,087[N 3] 4,343,645 Tamil Nadu
7 Kolkata 4,486,679 4,572,876 West Bengal
8 Surat 4,462,002 2,433,835 Gujarat
9 Pune 3,115,431 2,538,473 Maharashtra
10 Jaipur 3,073,350 2,322,575 Rajasthan
11 Lucknow 2,815,601 2,185,927 Uttar Pradesh
12 Kanpur 2,767,031 2,551,337 Uttar Pradesh
13 Nagpur 2,405,421 2,052,066 Maharashtra
14 Indore 1,960,631 1,474,968 Madhya Pradesh
15 Thane 1,818,872 1,262,551 Maharashtra
16 Bhopal 1,795,648 1,437,354 Madhya Pradesh
17 Visakhapatnam 1,730,320 982,904 Andhra Pradesh
18 Pimpri-Chinchwad 1,729,359 1,012,472 Maharashtra
19 Patna 1,683,200 1,366,444 Bihar
20 Vadodara 1,666,703 1,306,227 Gujarat
21 Ghaziabad 1,636,068 968,256 Uttar Pradesh
22 Ludhiana 1,613,878 1,398,467 Punjab
23 Agra 1,574,542 1,275,134 Uttar Pradesh
24 Nashik 1,486,973 1,077,236 Maharashtra
25 Faridabad 1,404,653 1,055,938 Haryana
26 Meerut 1,309,023 1,068,772 Uttar Pradesh
27 Rajkot 1,286,995 967,476 Gujarat
28 Kalyan-Dombivali 1,246,381 1,193,512 Maharashtra
29 Vasai-Virar 1,221,233 Not Available Maharashtra
30 Varanasi 1,201,815 1,091,918 Uttar Pradesh
31 Srinagar 1,192,792 898,440 Jammu and Kashmir
32 Aurangabad 1,171,330 873,311 Maharashtra
33 Dhanbad 1,161,561 99,258 Jharkhand
34 Amritsar 1,132,761 966,862 Punjab
35 Navi Mumbai 1,119,477 704,002 Maharashtra
36 Allahabad 1,117,094 975,393 Uttar Pradesh
37 Ranchi 1,073,440 847,093 Jharkhand
38 Howrah 1,072,161 1,007,532 West Bengal
39 Coimbatore 1,061,447[N 4] 930,882 Tamil Nadu
40 Jabalpur 1,054,336 932,484 Madhya Pradesh
41 Gwalior 1,053,505 827,026 Madhya Pradesh
42 Vijayawada 1,048,240 851,282 Andhra Pradesh
43 Jodhpur 1,033,918 851,051 Rajasthan
44 Madurai 1,016,885[N 5] 928,869 Tamil Nadu
45 Raipur 1,010,087 605,747 Chhattisgarh
46 Kota 1,001,365 694,316 Rajasthan
47 Guwahati 963,429 809,895 Assam
48 Chandigarh 960,787 808,515 Chandigarh
49 Solapur 951,118 872,478 Maharashtra
50 Hubballi-Dharwad 943,857 786,195 Karnataka
51 Bareilly 898,167 718,395 Uttar Pradesh
52 Moradabad 889,810 641,583 Uttar Pradesh
53 Mysore 887,446 755,379 Karnataka
54 Gurgaon 876,824 173,542 Haryana
55 Aligarh 872,575 669,087 Uttar Pradesh
56 Jalandhar 862,196 706,043 Punjab
57 Tiruchirappalli 846,915[N 6] 752,066 Tamil Nadu
58 Bhubaneswar 837,737 648,032 Orissa
59 Salem 831,038 696,760 Tamil Nadu
60 Mira-Bhayandar 814,655 520,388 Maharashtra
61 Thiruvananthapuram 752,490 744,983 Kerala
62 Bhiwandi 711,329 598,741 Maharashtra
63 Saharanpur 703,345 455,754 Uttar Pradesh
64 Gorakhpur 671,048 622,701 Uttar Pradesh
65 Guntur 651,382 514,461 Andhra Pradesh
66 Bikaner 647,804 529,690 Rajasthan
67 Amravati 646,801 549,510 Maharashtra
68 Noida 642,381 305,058 Uttar Pradesh
69 Jamshedpur 629,659 573,096 Jharkhand
70 Bhilai 625,697 556,366 Chhattisgarh
71 Warangal 620,116 530,636 Andhra Pradesh
72 Cuttack 606,007 534,654 Orissa
73 Firozabad 603,797 279,102 Uttar Pradesh
74 Kochi (Cochin) 601,574 596,473 Kerala
75 Bhavnagar 593,768 511,085 Gujarat
76 Dehradun 578,420 426,674 Uttarakhand
77 Durgapur 566,937 493,405 West Bengal
78 Asansol 564,491 475,439 West Bengal
79 Nanded 550,564 430,733 Maharashtra
80 Kolhapur 549,283 493,167 Maharashtra
81 Ajmer 542,580 485,575 Rajasthan
82 Gulbarga 532,031 422,569 Karnataka
83 Jamnagar 529,308 443,518 Gujarat
84 Ujjain 515,215 430,427 Madhya Pradesh
85 Loni 512,296 120,945 Uttar Pradesh
86 Siliguri 509,709 472,374 West Bengal
87 Jhansi 507,293 383,644 Uttar Pradesh
88 Ulhasnagar 506,937 473,731 Maharashtra
89 Nellore 505,258 378,428 Andhra Pradesh
90 Jammu 503,690 369,959 Jammu and Kashmir
91 Sangli-Miraj & Kupwad 502,697 436,781 Maharashtra
92 Belgaum 488,292 399,653 Karnataka
93 Mangalore 484,785 399,565 Karnataka
94 Ambattur 478,134 310,967 Tamil Nadu
95 Tirunelveli 474,838 411,831 Tamil Nadu
96 Malegaon 471,006 409,403 Maharashtra
97 Gaya 463,454 385,432 Bihar
98 Jalgaon 460,468 368,618 Maharashtra
99 Udaipur 451,735 389,438 Rajasthan
100 Maheshtala 449,423 385,266 West Bengal
101 Tirupur 444,543 344,543 Tamil Nadu
102 Davanagere 435,128 364,523 Karnataka
103 Kozhikode (Calicut) 432,097 436,556 Kerala
104 Akola 427,146 400,520 Maharashtra
105 Kurnool 424,920 269,122 Andhra Pradesh
106 Rajpur Sonarpur 423,806 336,707 West Bengal
107 Bokaro 413,934 393,805 Jharkhand
108 South Dumdum 410,524 392,444 West Bengal
109 Bellary 409,644 316,766 Karnataka
110 Patiala 405,164 303,151 Punjab
111 Gopalpur 404,991 271,811 West Bengal
112 Agartala 399,688 271,811 Tripura
113 Bhagalpur 398,138 340,767 Bihar
114 Muzaffarnagar 392,451 316,729 Uttar Pradesh
115 Bhatpara 390,467 442,385 West Bengal
116 Panihati 383,522 348,438 West Bengal
117 Latur 382,754 299,985 Maharashtra
118 Dhule 376,093 341,755 Maharashtra
119 Rohtak 373,133 286,807 Haryana
120 Korba 363,210 315,690 Chhattisgarh
121 Bhilwara 360,009 280,128 Rajasthan
122 Brahmapur 355,823 307,792 Orissa
123 Muzaffarpur 351,838 305,525 Bihar
124 Ahmednagar 350,905 307,615 Maharashtra
125 Mathura 349,336 302,770 Uttar Pradesh
126 Kollam (Quilon) 349,033 361,560 Kerala
127 Avadi 344,701 229,403 Tamil Nadu
128 Rajahmundry 343,903 315,251 Andhra Pradesh
129 Kadapa 341,823 125,725 Andhra Pradesh
130 Kamarhati 336,579 314,507 West Bengal
131 Bilaspur 330,106 274,917 Chhattisgarh
132 Shahjahanpur 327,975 296,662 Uttar Pradesh
133 Bijapur 326,360 228,175 Karnataka
134 Rampur 325,248 281,494 Uttar Pradesh
135 Shivamogga (Shimoga) 322,428 274,352 Karnataka
136 Chandrapur 321,036 289,450 Maharashtra
137 Junagadh 320,250 168,686 Gujarat
138 Thrissur 315,596 317,526 Kerala
139 Alwar 315,310 260,593 Rajasthan
140 Bardhaman 314,638 285,602 West Bengal
141 Kulti 313,977 289,903 West Bengal
142 Kakinada 312,255 296,329 Andhra Pradesh
143 Nizamabad 310,467 288,722 Andhra Pradesh
144 Parbhani 307,191 259,329 Maharashtra
145 Tumkur 305,821 248,929 Karnataka
146 Hisar 301,249 256,689 Haryana
147 Ozhukarai 300,028 217,707 Pondicherry
148 Bihar Sharif 296,889 232,071 Bihar
149 Panipat 294,150 261,740 Haryana
150 Darbhanga 294,116 267,348 Bihar
151 Bally 291,972 260,906 West Bengal
152 Aizawl 291,822 228,280 Mizoram
153 Dewas 289,438 231,672 Madhya Pradesh
154 Ichalkaranji 287,570 257,610 Maharashtra
155 Tirupati 287,035 228,202 Andhra Pradesh
156 Karnal 286,974 210,476 Haryana
157 Bathinda 285,813 217,256 Punjab
158 Jalna 285,349 235,795 Maharashtra
159 Barasat 283,443 231,515 West Bengal
160 Kirari Suleman Nagar 282,598 153,874 Delhi
161 Purnia 280,547 171,687 Bihar
162 Satna 280,248 225,464 Madhya Pradesh
163 Mau 279,060 212,657 Uttar Pradesh
164 Sonipat 277,053 214,974 Haryana
165 Farrukhabad 275,750 228,333 Uttar Pradesh
166 Sagar 273,357 232,133 Madhya Pradesh
167 Rourkela 273,217 224,601 Orissa
168 Durg 268,679 232,517 Chhattisgarh
169 Imphal 264,986 221,492 Manipur
170 Ratlam 264,810 222,202 Madhya Pradesh
171 Hapur 262,801 211,983 Uttar Pradesh
172 Anantapur 262,340 218,808 Andhra Pradesh
173 Arrah 261,099 203,380 Bihar
174 Karimnagar 260,899 205,653 Andhra Pradesh
175 Etawah 256,790 210,453 Uttar Pradesh
176 Ambernath 254,003 203,795 Maharashtra
177 North Dumdum 253,625 220,042 West Bengal
178 Bharatpur 252,109 204,587 Rajasthan
179 Begusarai 251,136 93,378 Bihar
180 New Delhi 249,998 302,147 Delhi
181 Gandhidham 248,705 166,388 Gujarat
182 Baranagar 248,466 250,768 West Bengal
183 Tiruvottiyur 248,059 212,281 Tamil Nadu
184 Puducherry 241,773 220,749 Pondicherry
185 Sikar 237,579 184,904 Rajasthan
186 Thoothukudi 237,374 216,058 Tamil Nadu
187 Rewa 235,422 183,274 Madhya Pradesh
188 Mirzapur 233,691 205,053 Uttar Pradesh
189 Raichur 232,456 207,421 Karnataka
190 Pali 229,956 187,641 Rajasthan
191 Ramagundam 229,632 236,600 Andhra Pradesh
192 Vizianagaram 227,533 174,324 Andhra Pradesh
193 Katihar 225,982 175,169 Bihar
194 Haridwar 225,235 175,010 Uttarakhand
195 Sri Ganganagar 224,773 210,713 Rajasthan
196 Karawal Nagar 224,666 148,549 Delhi
197 Nagercoil 224,329 208,149 Tamil Nadu
198 Mango 224,002 166,091 Jharkhand
199 Bulandshahr 222,826 176,256 Uttar Pradesh
200 Thanjavur 222,619 215,725 Tamil Nadu
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Wednesday, October 31, 2012

Resources1

http://www.pptsearchengine.net/search.html?cx=partner-pub-9634067433254658%3Akf04q6hsp5j&cof=FORID%3A9&ie=UTF-8&q1=internet+&q=internet+%2Bfiletype%3Appt&as_filetype=ppt&sa.x=0&sa.y=0&sa=Search&siteurl=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.pptsearchengine.net%2F

http://www.elon.edu/e-web/predictions/150/


 description
This timeline is provided to help show how the dominant form of communication changes as rapidly as innovators develop new technologies.

A brief historical overview: The printing press was the big innovation in communications until the telegraph was developed. Printing remained the key format for mass messages for years afterward, but the telegraph allowed instant communication over vast distances for the first time in human history. Telegraph usage faded as radio became easy to use and popularized; as radio was being developed, the telephone quickly became the fastest way to communicate person-to-person; after television was perfected and content for it was well developed, it became the dominant form of mass-communication technology; the internet came next, and newspapers, radio, telephones, and television are being rolled into this far-reaching information medium.
Use the internet quicklinks below to jump to an item of interest or simply browse down the page.
The Development of the Internet
LickliderThe public internet came along after four decades of television dominance and decades of private internet use and development. It came along after hundreds of years of inventive thinking and groundbreaking theorizing, and it built on every bit of human intelligence that had come before. The key innovators were dozens of scientists whose work covers decades; the entrepreneurs were thousands of political leaders, policy wonks, technology administrators, government and commercial contractors, and even grassroots organizers
In the early 1960s, J.C.R. Licklider (pictured above), Leonard Kleinrock, Donald Davies, Paul Baran, Lawrence Roberts and other research scientists came up with the ideas that allowed them to individually dream of and eventually come together to create a globally interconnected set of computers through which everyone could quickly and easily access data and programs from any site.
Arpanet logoThe first group of networked computers communicated with each other in 1969, and ARPANET, or the Advanced Projects Research Agency Network became the start of the internet. Four U.S. universities were connected and became a research system by which computer scientists began solving problems and building the potential for worldwide, online connectivity. ARPANET had its first public demonstration in 1972, and in this same year the first e-mail program was written by Ray Tomlinson. By 1973, a majority of the internet use was for e-mail discussion.
Vint Cerf and Robert Kahn came up with a streamlined networking standard - internet Protocol or IP - in the late 1970s. At the time, there were still only 188 host computers on the network, but IP brought new growth in the next few years. In 1984, a domain-name service was created, allowing the organization and classification of the world's online sites. This address system is still in use today; for example, .com, .org, .edu. More have since been added.
Berners-LeeIn 1991, the World Wide Web was developed by Tim Berners-Lee (pictured at left) as a way for people to share information. The hyper-text format available through his Web made the internet much easier to use because all documents could be seen easily on-screen without downloading. The first "browser" software - Mosaic - was introduced by Marc Andreessen in 1993, and it enabled more fluid use of images and graphics online and opened up a new world for internet users.
In 1996, there were approximately 45 million people using the Internet. By 1999, the number of worldwide Internet users reached 150 million, and more than half of them were from the United States. In 2000, there were 407 million users worldwide. By 2004, there were between 600 and 800 million users (counting has become more and more inexact as the network has grown, and estimates vary).
The internet is a work in progress. While IP version 6 is now ready for implementation, some scientists - led by internet pioneer David Clark and others - are working toward a complete reinvention of the worldwide internet, starting from scratch. The project is expected to develop over the next decade.
After Berners-Lee brought his "World-Wide Web" to life in 1990, and Andreessen launched Mosaic, the revolutionary browser, in 1993, the Internet had an estimated 16 million users by 1995, and venture capitalists were busy full-time, funding hundreds of new Internet-related business concerns. Individuals all over the world are sharing their interests, hopes and dreams online, and the number of internet users is nearing a billion.
Arpanet teamThanks to the work of thousands of collaborators over the final four decades of the 20th century, today's Internet is a continually expanding worldwide network of computer networks for the transport of myriad types of data. In addition to the names above, there were direct contributions from Ivan Sutherland, Robert Taylor, Alex McKenzie, Frank Heart, Jon Postel, Eric Bina, Robert Cailliau, Tom Jennings, Mark Horton, Bill Joy, Douglas Engelbart, Bill Atkinson, Ted Nelson, Linus Torvalds, Richard Stallman and so many others - some of them anonymous hackers or users - it is impossible to include them all.
Wireless satellite and broadband communications networks are helping people in even the most remote locations find ways to connect. Overcoming the initial concerns that commercialization would limit creativity or freedom of speech, the Internet has become a crazy-quilt mix of commercial sites, government information, and incredibly interesting pages built by individuals who want to share their insights.
The number of people making Internet pages continues to grow. As of mid-2004, more than 63 million domain names had been registered, approximately one for every 100 people living in the world.
Mondo 2000 editor R.U. Sirius (real name, Ken Goffman), as quoted in a 1992 article in the Bergen (N.J.) Record headlined "Unfolding the Future":
"Who's going to control all this technology? The corporations, of course. And will that mean your brain implant is going to come complete with a corporate logo, and 20 percent of the time you're going to be hearing commercials?"
Peter Huber, a senior fellow at the Manhattan Institute, quoted in a 1992 Forbes article titled "An Ultimate Zip Code":
"Combine GPS with a simple transmitter and computer ... If you want to track migratory birds, prisoners on parole or – what amounts to much the same thing – a teenage daughter in possession of your car keys, you are going to be a customer sooner or later."
David Porush, a professor at the Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, in a 1992 speech for the Library and Information Technology Association:
"If cyberspace is utopian it is because it opens the possibility of using the deterministic platform for unpredictable ends ... We might even grow a system large and complex and unstable enough to leap across that last possible bifurcation - autopoetically - into that strangest of all possible attractors, the godmind."
Author and Wired magazine columnist Bruce Sterling, in a 1993 Wired article headlined "War is Virtual Hell":
"The whole massive, lethal superpower infrastructure comes unfolding out of 21st-century cyberspace like some impossible fluid origami trick. The Reserve guys from the bowling leagues suddenly reveal themselves to be digitally assisted Top Gun veterans from a hundred weekend cyberspace campaigns. And they go to some godforsaken place that doesn't possess Virtual Reality As A Strategic Asset, and they bracket that army in their rangefinder screens, and then they cut it off, and then they kill it. Blood and burning flesh splashes the far side of the glass. But it can't get through the screen."
Futurist Jim Dator, in a speech to the WFSF World Conference in 1993:
"As the electronic revolution merges with the biological evolution, we will have - if we don't have it already - artificial intelligence, and artificial life, and will be struggling even more than now with issues such as the legal rights of robots, and whether you should allow your son to marry one, and who has custody of the offspring of such a union."
Futurist Alvin Toffler, in a 1993 Wired article titled "Shock Wave (Anti) Warrior":
"If we are now in the process of transforming the way we create wealth, from the industrial to the informational … the more knowledge-intensive military action becomes, the more nonlinear it becomes; the more a small input someplace can neutralize an enormous investment. And having the right bit or byte of information at the right place at the right time, in India or in Turkistan or in God knows where, could neutralize an enormous amount of military power somewhere else … Think in terms of families. Think in terms of narco-traffickers. And think in terms of the very, very smart hacker sitting in Tehran."
John Perry Barlow, internet activist and co-founder of the Electronic Frontier Foundation, in a 1994 essay for Wired magazine titled "The Economy of Ideas":
"We're going to have to look at information as though we'd never seen the stuff before ... The economy of the future will be based on relationship rather than possession. It will be continuous rather than sequential. And finally, in the years to come, most human exchange will be virtual rather than physical, consisting not of stuff but the stuff of which dreams are made. Our future business will be conducted in a world made more of verbs than nouns."
Tom Maddox, in a 1994 article for Wilson Quarterly titled "The Cultural Consequences of the Information Superhighway":
"The sharp-edged technology of the NII can cut a number of ways: It can enlarge the domain of the commodifiers and controllers; it can serve the resistance to these forces; it can saturate us all, controlled and controllers alike, in a virtual alternative to the real world. Meanwhile, most of humanity will live and die deprived of the wonders of the NII, or indeed the joys of adequate nutrition, medical care, and housing. We would do well to regulate our enthusiasms accordingly - that is, to remember where love and mercy have their natural homes, in that same material world. Otherwise we will have built yet another pharaonic monument to wealth, avarice, and indifference. We will have proved the technophobes right. More to the point, we will have collaborated to neglect the suffering of the damned of the earth – our other selves – in order to entertain ourselves."
Nicholas Negroponte, in a 1995 column for Wired magazine titled "Wearable Computing":
"How better to receive audio communications than through an earring, or to send spoken messages than through your lapel? Jewelry that is blind, deaf, and dumb just isn't earning its keep. Let's give cuff links a job that justifies their name ... And a shoe bottom makes much more sense than a laptop - to boot up, you put on your boots. When you come home, before you take off your coat, your shoes can talk to the carpet in preparation for delivery of the day's personalized news to your glasses."
Greg Blonder, in a 1995 essay for Wired magazine titled "Faded Genes":
"In 2088, our branch on the tree of life will come crashing down, ending a very modest (if critically acclaimed) run on planet earth. The culprit? Not global warming. Not atomic war. Not flesh-eating bacteria. Not even too much television. The culprit is the integrated circuit ... By 2090, the computer will be twice as smart and twice as insightful as any human being. It will never lose a game of chess, never forget a face, never forget the lessons of history. By 2100, the gap will grow to the point at which homo sapiens, relatively speaking, might make a good pet. Then again, the computers of 2088 might not give us a second thought."
Hans Moravec, as quoted in a 1995 article in Wired titled "Superhumanism":
"The robots will re-create us any number of times, whereas the original version of our world exists, at most, only once. Therefore, statistically speaking, it's much more likely we're living in a vast simulation than in the original version. To me, the whole concept of reality is rather absurd. But while you're inside the scenario, you can't help but play by the rules. So we might as well pretend this is real - even though the chance things are as they seem is essentially negligible." 
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  • Low Cholesterol Eggs? - from Vitality Unlimited Newsletter
  • Oh, Beans ! - Rich in B vitamins. - from Vitality Unlimited Newsletter
  • Whiteflies - White sap-sucking insects can be controlled organically
  • Praying Mantis - Insect Controllers - Insects that have a voracious appetite
  • Earthworms - Soil Builders - The most perfect plant food known to man
  • Plants Produce "Polyester" - Geneticly Altered
  • Brain Scans Suggest Some Predisposed to Violence
  • Scientists Find That Theory of Big Bang is Constantly Shifting
  • Tommy's Shoe Box of Notes on Plants

    Crop Index for Mineral Deficiency Photos
  • Flax
  • Hops
  • Kale
  • Lettuce
  • Maize
  • Mangold
  • Oats
  • Onion
  • Parsnip
  • Pear
  • Peas
  • Plum
  • Potatoes
  • Radish
  • Rape
  • Rye
  • Spinach
  • Sugar Beet
  • Swede
  • Table Beets      
  • Tomatoes
  • Turnips
  • Wheat
    • The Book

      Tortoise Shell Web Page Titles - Hydroponic Salts - Miscellaneous Topics - Bio-Atoms

      Nutrition Research Resources
      Temperature Conversions: – Enter a number in either field, & then click outside the text box. Temperature in ...     Fahrenheit:   <====>   Centigrade:    
      HTML ANSI Codes - Color Codes - The Tortoise Shell Life Science Puzzle Box Front Page
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