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31.3.09

26.3.09

21.3.09

Actuaries Courses In India

Introduction: 
Actuarial science or Insurance is a subject that applies mathematical principles to assess risks of insurance and premium. Actuaries are organizations that provide services in sectors like finance and investment, insurance (health, life, general) and several benefit plans regarding employee retirement. There are quite a number of students who are now opting for Actuaries courses. Courses in Actuarial Science have opened up lucrative career opportunities for many. 

Qualifications: Actuarial Science is taught in India as a three year degree course; though several short term courses are also offered by many Institutions. 

The courses on Actuarial Science and their details are -
  • B.A (Insurance), B.A (pass) with insurance as a subject, Duration: 3 years.
    Eligibility: Class XII. 

  • PG Diploma in Certified Risk and Insurance management, Duration: 3 years (regular), 2 years (accelerated)
    Eligibility: Graduation (for regular), Post Graduation (for accelerated) 

  • Certificate course in intermediaries in Specific insurance subjects, Duration: 3 months, Eligibility: Graduation 

  • Course for insurance agents, duration: 100-150 hours
    Eligibility: Class XII 

  • Courses for Insurance managers, Duration: 1 year
    Eligibility: Graduation 

  • PG Diploma in Insurance and Risk Management, Duration: 1 Year (regular), 18 months (part time)
    Eligibility: Graduation/CA 

  • B.S.C (with Actuarial science as a subject as an approved combination), Duration: 3 years
    Eligibility: Class XII 

  • PG Diploma in Insurance Science, Duration: 1 year
    Eligibility: Graduation 

  • PG Diploma in management of Insurance and financial services, Duration: 15 months, Eligibility: Graduation 

  • Master's program in Insurance Business, Duration: 2 years
    Eligibility: Graduation. 

  • Foundation in Financial Planning
    Eligibility: Graduation. 

  • M.S.C in Actuarial Science, Duration: 2 years
    Eligibility: B.S.C

Institutes offering Actuarial Courses 

Major institutes offering courses on actuarial science are -
  • Actuarial Institute of India, Mumbai
  • Institute of Certified Risk and Insurance Managers, Hyderabad
  • University of Delhi, Delhi
  • The College of Vocational Studies (University of Delhi),
  • Academy of Insurance Management, Asia Pacific Institute of Management, New Delhi
  • Birla Institute of Management Technology, New Delhi
  • Goa University, Goa
  • Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra
  • Department of Humanities and Social Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology (IIT), Mumbai
  • University of Bombay, Mumbai,
  • University of Pune
  • University of Chennai
  • Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh
  • University of Kalyani
For becoming an actuary, it is necessary for an individual to pass an entrance test conducted by the Actuarial Soiety of India (ASI). 

Benefits: The courses on actuarial science and insurance provide an individual with the skills required to find a job in this field. A person can choose the course according to his academic background. 

Scope in India: A person trained in actuarial sciences can join the government as well as the private sectors. He can find a job as an agent or a licensed insurance surveyor. The salary in case of Government jobs ranges between Rs.3, 000-Rs.8, 000 for development officer and Rs.14, 000-Rs.16, 000 for Zonal managers. In Private sectors the salary starts from Rs.6, 000-Rs.9, 000 and management graduates can join for Rs.15, 000-Rs.25, 000. 

Scope abroad: Multinational insurance companies are hiring trained Indian personnel for comparatively higher salary jobs in countries like U.K

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Acting Courses In India

introduction:

If you want to unleash your acting prowess and sharpen your thespian skills, then this article definitely will be your goldmine. Acting is synonymous with glitz, glamour and fame. If you are an imaginative person, a keen observer of human psyche and sensitive to the events around you then you fit the bill to be an actor. Every potential actor like you needs to chisel his histrionic skills through proper training and exposure to various forms of theatre and cinema. 

Qualifications: You need to be a graduate in any discipline to enroll yourself in an acting school. 

Benefits: The schools which provide training hone your acting skills and tap your latent talent by emphasizing on emotional flexibility, improved perspective, extraction of subtexts from dramas, improvisations to make you stage and camera free and the various other subtle nuances of stage and film acting. 

Many movement classes on dance and mime will enable you to synchronize your mind and body. Acting in theatre will teach you to modulate your voice with the clarity and 

mood of speech. Very few people can take acting as a profession as success depends on the contacts, public relation in the film fraternity and above all on luck. If you have the panache and the confidence and above all a zest for acting, then this may be the ideal career option for you. 

Colleges and Institutes offering Acting Courses in India: 

There are a good number of institutes in various parts of India, which offer acting courses. Some of them include: 

Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Marathwada University, University of Mysore

Faculty of Fine Arts, Rabindra Bharati University 
University of Rajasthan, Gandhi Nagar, Jaipur
Sambalpur University, Jyoti Vihar, Burla
Faculty of Performing Arts, M.S. University of Baroda, Vadodara 
Pondicherry University, Kalapet, Pondicherry
Osmania University, Hyderabad
National School of Drama, Bahawalpur 
Bhartendu Academy of Dramatic Arts (autonomous Training Institute, Deptt. of Culture) Satyajit Ray Film & Television Institute
Film and TV Institute of Tamil Nadu, Chennai
Imago Acting School, Brahma Studio, Film City, Noida
Ashok Kumar Academy of Dramatic Arts, Mumbai 
Asian Academy of Film & Television, Noida

Career Prospects 

Scope in India: The recent boom of satellite channels in India has provided ample opportunities for actors to perform in mega serials, telefilms, count down shows, reality shows and game shows. Nowadays actors also taking on the role of anchors and organizing chat shows and issue based programs on television. However, the tinsel town of Bollywood is the ultimate dream destination for a budding actor in India as a stroke of good luck and one or two box office hits can propel him to the zenith of fame, glory, glamour and stardom. 

For those who are more interested to perform on stage rather than on the celluloid screen, the National School of Drama can be the ideal place for training. Candidates can join renowned repertory companies after the completion of the course. 

Scope Abroad : If you can prove yourself as a versatile actor and you are fluent in English then try your luck in "Crossover films" or in Hollywood where Indian actors like Om Puri, Nasseruddin Shah, Gulshan Grover, and other talented Bollywood artists have already showcased their talent.



Institutes offering Animation Cartoon Courses in Delhi
Name of InstituteAddressPhone No. & Email
Academy of Animation and GamingB-10 , Sector -2, Noida 201301, 
INDIA
P.No:0120-4231 611
Mob. 09810557341,
09999031104
09999031107 
Website : www.aag.co.in
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17.3.09

City lacks qualified college principals

NAGPUR: Time is fast running out for the Nagpur University to fill principals’ posts at 450 out of 610 colleges and with two weeks remaining, it
is certain that the university may not meet the March 31 high court deadline.

Statistics revealed by the university to the directors of affiliated colleges state that there are only 207 candidates in six districts under university’s jurisdiction who qualify for the post of principal.

Former MLA Sunil Shinde, who also heads the directors’ body, attributed the inability to appoint principals to acute shortage of eligible candidates.

“The high court had directed the university to prepare a data bank of eligible candidates who can become principals and send the list to its affiliated institutions. Sadly, it had sent us a list of only 207 candidates who too were not willing to leave their present assignments. In such a situation from where we are going to get the candidates?” Shinde asked.

Shinde said that vice chancellor S N Pathan issued a letter to all colleges to fill up the posts before March 31. The letter also warned that if the colleges failed to fill the principal’s posts, then their first year admissions would be stopped. Still, if a college fails to act till the year 2010, the university will stop conducting examinations of students of the said college. Subsequently, the university will disaffiliate the college if it fails name the principal by the year 2011.
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Centralised admissions to BBA and BCA soon

NAGPUR: Nagpur University on Thursday decided to take control of admissions to professional courses like BBA and BCA from private college
managements. The admissions to these courses will henceforth be conducted through a centralised process.

The decision was taken in an emergent meeting of University’s Management Council. “There were many complaints of irregularities in admissions in colleges offering these professional courses. Therefore, we have decided to take admissions in our hands and make it transparent and systematic. We have formed a study group under Dr Ved Prakash Mishra who will submit his report in a month,” vice-chancellor S N Pathan said.
The Council also decided to set up a fee authority and abolish the uniform fee structure for all courses. “(Uniform fee structure) was unfair for institutes offering good facilities, infrastructure and faculties compared to colleges that lacked all of this. In this case too, a committee under Dr Mishra has been appointed to study the pros and cons and submit a report in a month,” Pathan said.

The three member panel of police and university officers completed a security audit of university premises on the directions of commissioner of police following February 20 attack by the BJYM activists on its offices. It submitted its report which will be tabled at the Council’s next meeting. Moreover, the issue of NAAC awarding ‘B’ grade to NU was also discussed.

The VC informed that the Council had accepted Board for Colleges and University Development (BCUD) chairman A D Chaudhari’s report on Jagdamba Mahavidyalaya that had illegally admitted students that led to BJYM attacks. “Following principle of natural justice, we have decided to issue a show cause notice seeking explanation from them,” he said. On the issue of action against Ballarpur-based Guru Nanak College for irregularities, Pathan said strict action would be initiated after taking legal opinion.
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University dons blast govt stand

NAGPUR: The state government’s desperate attempt to avoid giving back Nagpur University’s 70-acre land in spite of high court orders has evoked

sharp reaction from university dons. The academics accused local politicians and ministers of playing a “dirty game” to garner votes and pulled up the university admisnistration for its laxity in the matter.

Changing its earlier stand that it was ready to give back the land it had acquired for a sports complex to the university, the goverment told the high court on Monday that university had paid Rs 1.11 lakh for 17.92 acre tract at Khasra No 11 at Mouza Pandhrabodi while the rest of the land was “allotted” to it by the government.

Terming this as the failure of university administration led by vice-chancellor SN Pathan, Senate member Mahendra Nimbarte called for immediate action. “This is grave injustice to the lakhs of students in Vidarbha. At least, now the vice-chancellor should stop begging before the selfish politicians of Nagpur and Mumbai who don’t want to see development of this region. It is a shame that we are begging with the ministers for our own land and spending public money in travelling to Mumbai for this purpose,” he lamented.

Senior member Dr Ved Prakash Mishra said the government was shying away from its duties to provide infrastructure to the university. “Which big university formed by the government has purchased land? The government is abdicating its responsibilities by giving such statements. If the universities must purchase land, what will be the contribution of the government,” he asked.

Another member Nirmal Singh blasted the government for the “irresponsible” stand. He said it was time the university filed a separate petition in the high court for getting back its land.

“We are demanding public land for public’s cause. Moreover, why are we begging for our own land? When the government failed to use it for its original purpose, we should get it back. The local politicians who were eyeing this land had pressured government to hold on to it. These local ministers and politicians want to deprive Vidarbha’s population from getting good education,” he added.

Senate member advocate Mohan Bajpayee charged the government with playing vote-bank politics. He also blamed the university administration for its failure in getting back the land. “We will be tabling calling attention motion on the issue in March 21 Senate meet,” he said.

VC Pathan refused to comment. Pro-VC G S Parasher said that university would verify the government’s claims and discuss the matter before taking any stand.
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Nagpur University’s 70-acre land dispute

NAGPUR: In an interesting twist to Nagpur University’s 70-acre land dispute with the state government, the government has claimed that the

varsity had paid for only 17.92

acres out of the total 70 acres and rest of the land was “allotted” to the university.

This revelation was made by additional government pleader Bharati Dangre before a division bench of justices Dilip Sinha and Ashok Bhangale on Monday.

Her reply came after the court asked the government as to why it was holding back 29 acres of land which belongs to the university and was neither encroached nor given to any department. Dangre told the court that the university had paid Rs 1.11,106.50 for the 17.92 acre belt at Khasra No 11
at Mouza Pandharabodi only and rest of the land was “allotted” by the government to the university.

The bench directed the university to place original records regarding the land deal between the government and university before April 3. Earlier, petitioner’s counsel Anil Kilor cited the possession letter and said that 70 acres of land was acquired by the government’s special land acquisition officer for the university on December 28, 1970. The university had paid a sum of Rs 1.11,106.50 to the government.

However, the government came up with a proposal to construct a sports complex for promoting sporting activities in the city saying that it will benefit both the parties. The University’s Management Council passed a resolution and handed over the said land to the district collector on May 24, 1992. Interestingly, the complex was later shifted to Mankapur and the plot was found partly encroached by slum dwellers. Meanwhile, the government allotted 10 acres of land each to the Tribal Welfare Department and RTO.

After the government’s failure to utilise the land, the university sought it for setting up of mega projects like bio-diversity, technology and discovery parks, which would benefit students. The court then ordered “status-quo” and prohibited any construction work on the disputed land.

University’s counsel Bhanudas Kulkarni told the court that out of the total 70.09 acres, 26 acres has been encroached by slum dwellers since the past many years. Of the remaining 44 acres, 5 acres was recently encroached by dhaba owners.
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15.3.09

Graduate Record Examinations

The Graduate Record Examinations® (GRE®) General Test measures verbal reasoning, quantitative reasoning, and critical thinking and analytical writing skills. The GRE® Subject Tests gauge undergraduate achievement in 8 specific fields of study.

FOR MORE DETAILS VISIT :-- www.ets.org/gre/
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ABOUT IELTS

IELTS is the International English Language Testing System. It measures ability to communicate in English across all four language skills – listening, reading, writing and speaking – for people who intend to study or work where English is the language of communication. Since 1989, IELTS has been proven and trusted worldwide to provide a secure, global, authentic and customer-focused test which measures true to life ability to communicate in English. More than 6,000 education institutions, faculties, government agencies and professional organisations around the world recognise IELTS scores as a trusted and valid indicator of ability to communicate in English. Over 1,000,000 people a year are now using IELTS to open doors throughout the English-speaking world and beyond. The test is taken every year across 120 countries, and is one of the fastest growing English language tests in the world, and sets the standard in integrity, research and innovation. When the question is English language ability – IELTS is the answer.

FOR MORE DETAILS VISIT :-- http://www.ielts.org/
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7.3.09

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