Tuesday, August 3, 2010
Project Report Of Share Khan
Thursday, July 29, 2010
Dissertation Topic
1. Write down ideas in advance:
If you get into the habit of writing down any ideas or interesting issues that you come across in the news or magazines, in your daily life or in your studies, you'll have plenty to go on when it comes to choosing a dissertation topic.
2. Review your ideas critically:
Are your ideas appealing to you? Would you want to read a paper on this subject? How much practical value do they have? If they add nothing further to the material that is there already, this will be very little. If they are merely a summary of everything you know about a particular issue, they are not really research and are of little use. What significance will findings in your chosen area of research have? Are the results you produce worth someone's time to explore?
3. Discuss your ideas with your tutor:
Your tutor or lecturer will have a wealth of experience in dealing with choice of dissertation topic. Ask their help take your shortlist of subjects with brief notes to them. They may be able to modify or adapt your ideas.
4. Broaden or narrow your dissertation topic:
You need to make sure that you're not writing too generally, but you also need to make sure the topic is not so narrow that you can't find any existing material to analyse. You may need to be flexible while working over your paper, adjusting the topic as you go - broad topics can turn out to be too vague, without any particular focus, while the narrow ones will not suggest sufficient field for investigation, and so be ready forlater adjustment.
5. Try to pick a unique topic:
You may not be working for your PhD but choosing something fairly unique will make your paper more interesting and readable. If you do something that 30 other people in your year are doing, you can guarantee that whoever gets to mark your paper will be ready to throw it out the window and not so ready to award a great grade, having read the other 30 similar papers prior to reviewing yours.
6. Get help from an expert who’s done it before:
If you’re struggling to pick a unique dissertation topic that will set you apart from your peers, try getting help from one of our experienced researchers.
Our qualified researchers have years’ worth of experience choosing dissertation topics, so they’ll choose you something ideal; it won’t be too general or specific. It’ll be perfect.
Additionally, they could help you by writing other chapters you’re struggling with, or they’ll write you a full custom dissertation.
MBA Dissertations Topics
- Make the decision process part of the planning (Apart from planning the actual content of your MBA Dissertation, allocate enough time to ‘decide’ on your topic.)
- Narrow down the field (From ‘Accounting’ to ‘Ethics’, try to make your MBA Dissertation Topic match your particular niche.)
- Pick a relevant angle for your MBA Dissertation Topic (Choosing an MBA Dissertation Topic that directly addresses a current business dilemma will impress your tutors and improve your career prospects.)
- Pick an MBA Dissertation Topic based on your career (If you are a student in full time employment, make your MBA Dissertation Topic part of an ongoing company project.)
- Decide on a Topic which you already have some knowledge of (Choosing an MBA Dissertation Topic which you have some background knowledge of will ensure you hit the ground running.)
- Pick an MBA Dissertation Topic which you are ‘passionate’ about (MBA Candidates are likely to be existing professionals, so make sure your MBA Dissertation Topic will keep you motivated over a 2 year period.)
- Make certain you are covering ‘new ground’ (What seems to be an inspired choice for your MBA Dissertation Topic may cover an area already dealt with. Check current publications!)
- Don’t ignore your potential (Explore more complex issues – you may surprise yourself! )
- Involve your mentors (Discussions with your mentors help generate ideas for your MBA Dissertation Topic and may steer you towards more interesting approaches.
- Talk to your peers (Discuss business ideas with your colleagues and MBA Dissertation Topic ideas may rise to the surface.)
- View completed MBA Dissertations (Lubricate your imagination with a list of MBA Dissertation Topics that have been completed)
- Ask the company you work for if there are any outstanding issues (Asking is free! and it doesn’t mean you are obliged to take up their suggestions.)
- Start researching to get ideas (By undertaking some ‘general research’ you may find that you unlock some great ideas for your MBA Dissertation Topic.)
- Make a list of all the resources available for your MBA Dissertation Topic (This is important because as a ‘working professional’ you need quick and immediate access to the required information.)
- Consider your preferred career path (If you have a clear idea of the direction you would like see your career go, then pick an MBA Dissertation Topic that will accommodate this.)
- Decide the ‘voice’ your MBA Dissertation Topic will adopt (Is your MBA Dissertation Topic designed to convince or argue? Consider the impact you would like to have on the readership.)
- Write with the readership in mind (Keep your target audience in mind as you consider your MBA Dissertation Topic.)
- Collaborate with the marketplace (If you’re not yet in full employment then why not match your MBA Dissertation Topic with the needs of a recognised company - they may even sponsor you!)
- Incorporate a business plan into your MBA Dissertation Topic (By doing this you confirm an intention to deliver practical solutions in the ‘real’ marketplace.)
- Use an established company to help with ideas
Wednesday, March 31, 2010
THE MANAGEMENT GURU “CHANAKYA”
One of the greatest figures of wisdom and knowledge in the Indian history is Chanakya. Chanakya is touted as the "Pioneer Economist of India". Chanakya was the adviser and Prime Minister of Emperor Chandragupta & professor at the University of Takshila & was an expert in commerce, warfare, economics, etc. His famous works include Chanakya Neeti, Arthashastra and Neetishastra. Read this biography of Kautilya that covers his interesting life history.
Chanakya is also known Kautilya and Vishnugupta. His famous work Arthashastra is a classic example of statecraft & politics & is read in Europe even today. It basically consists of the principles of politics and how the state works. An able ruler has to be a ruthless leader to make sure that the state works smoothly and efficiently.
Legends:
· When Chanakya was born he had a full set of teeth, which is a sign that he would become a king or an emperor. But since he was born in a Brahmin family, it was considered inappropriate. Thus, his teeth were broken and it was predicted that he would make another person a king and rule through him.
· Chanakya was thrown out of the court of King Nanda as he was a blunt man and spoke his mind clearly. Chanakya swore he would take revenge.
· Chanakya comes across Chandragupta as a young child. Even at that age, he was a born leader and showed the qualities of an able Emperor. He was the guiding force behind Chandragupta and the vital person who made him an able Emperor.
· Chanakya adds poison in little amounts daily in Chandragupta's food in order to make him immune to poison, lest some enemy tries to poison him.
· However Chandragupta was unaware about this and once gave a little food to his wife who was in the ninth month of pregnancy. She didn't survive but Chanakya cut open her belly and took out the baby.
· This baby grew up to become an able emperor named Bindusara. He had a minister named Subandhu who did not like Chanakya. He told Bindusara that Chanakya had killed his mother.
“MILESTONE IN HOCKEY”
DHYAN CHAND
Achievements:
Won 3 gold medals in Olympic games. Awarded the Padma Bhushan in 1956 Dhyan Chand Singh was an Indian Hockey player, and considered to be the all time greatest player the game of Hockey has ever seen the world over. He has probably been the only Indian player ever in any sport which skills so high that generated a number of myths about his abilities as a Hockey player.
Early Life:
He was born on the 29th of August 1905 at Prayag (Allahabad), Uttar Pradesh to a Bais Rajput family. His father served the Indian Army as a Subedar, and played the game of Hockey.
International Career:
In the year 1926 Dhyan Chand was selected for the Indian Hockey. During the New Zealand tour, the Indian team scored 20 goals in a match played at Dannkerke, and Dhyan Chand alone had scored 10 of them. India played 21 matches on the tour, out of which it won 18, lost 1 and drew 2 matches. The team scored a total number of 192 goals and Dhyan Chand alone had scored over 100 of them. In the Berlin Olympics 1932, Indian had successfully treaded their path to the finals crushing Hungary by 4-0, USA by 7-0 and Japan 9-0 without conceding a single goal in the tournament. The team defeated
Last Moments:
The last days of Dhyan Chand were not very happy, as he was short of money and was badly ignored by the nation. He developed liver cancer, and was sent to a general ward at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS),
Awards & Achievements:
For his extra-ordinary services to the nation, the Government of India celebrates Dhyan Chand’s birthday (29th of August) as National Sports Day. The Indian Postal Service issued a postage stamp in his memory. He was honored by the Padma Bhushan award by the Government of India in the year 1956.
“NANO ELECTRIC TO BE LAUNCHED IN 30 MONTHS IN EUROPE”
Geneva: Tata Motors will launch the electric version of the world's cheapest car Nano in Europe within the next two-and-a-half years. The company, which unveiled the electric version of the small car - Tata Nano EV, would also launch the version in the domestic market. However, no possible timeframe has been fixed for its launch in the home market. "The electric Nano will be launched in Europe in two-and- a-half years and it will be launched in select markets like Britain and the Scandinavian countries first, and gradually in other nations," Tata Motors Vice-Chairman Ravi Kant told PTI. "We have not decided the time line for launch of the electric Nano in India, but we are looking at it," Kant said. Asked about the pricing of the Nano EV, Kant said it would be decided at the time of launch. The Nano EV would be four-seater, instead of the five-seater existing Nano. The electric car, using super polymer lithium battery, would have 160km battery range and would touch a speed of 60km in 10 seconds. The European version of the small car - Nano Europa - would be exported from India in the next two years, Tata Motors Managing Director for India operations PM Telang said.