By Chandan Sharma
chandan.sharma@fachcha.com

Why satire is not important for the critics? Critics of the Indian languages, especially in Hindi, and even in English, hardly pay attention to the satire. Read the rest of this entry »

By Chandan Sharma
fachcha.com
Targeting Gen-X of UP as the axis of future future growth, development and change Congress has released its vision document for UP for 2020. Fachcha.com reported about it in its report ‘Rahul to go with ‘Vision-2020′ in UP elections’ dated 11th January, 2012. As reported earlier, UP has become the first experiment lab for the Congress Read the rest of this entry »

By fachcha.com
Delhi University Teachers Association (DUTA) will bring a white paper on the extremely high score to the students during the semester examination. Read the rest of this entry »

By Chandan Sharma
FNS

It is good news for all those candidates aspire career in Nationalized Banks in India. Candidates will have to appear in only one examination now rather than different tests for different banks.

Taking swift action on the story published in fachcha.com “WANT A BANK JOB: KNOW COMPUTER FIRST”, the Indian Bank Association (IBA), Read the rest of this entry »

By Chandan Sharma
After experiencing several disasters (both man-made and natural) and threatening of many participating countries of withdrawal from the mega sports event the Commonwealth Games has really become a more diplomatic challenge than the sports, medal or infrastructural challenge. While the countries like New Zealand, Canada, Australia, Scotland and some other countries have shown their anger on the recent developments like firing at Jama Masjid, collapse of foot over bridge, bad hygienic condition of the Games village etc. but international volunteers for Commonwealth Games, actually taking part in the Games’ activities, say that there is no need to worry regarding preparations or hospitality during the Games. Read the rest of this entry »

Mathematics and Information Technology will be key courses of new Ramanujan College (Morning) of Delhi University. Read the rest of this entry »

“I recall attending the function of the laying of the foundation stone of Maharaja Agrasen College of Delhi University. Since it’s a college fully-funded by Delhi Government, she took personal interest in it building design and other nitty-gritty. As she arrived, the college choir went ahead singing Swagatam and Sarswati vandana.
When the songs ended other dignitaries prepared to take their seat on the dais. But the Chief Minister walked to the choir, took the mike from the lead singer and said, “Three Cheer for College Choir, Hip-Hip Hurray.” The pandal resonated with the thunderous shout from the 1000-odd college students. The connect she developed with the audience was spontaneous and there is nothing to not believe that it would be everlasting.
It’s this connect with the people which probably works as a magic. More importantly it’s this connect with the people which has facilitated the revelation of the different facets of her personality to the people. In the run-up to the last Vidhan Sabha polls, the channels went to town on two occasions against her. The first when she was ‘quoted’ as saying that migrants were a burden on the city. And second when again she was ‘quoted’ as saying that women should take risk of traveling alone late in the night. The second ‘quote’ came as her reaction to the murder of journalist Soumya Vishwanathan.
Despite the ‘quotes’ the migrants and the women voted for her in hordes…Similarly her concern for the security of women sounded so similar to the concern which several other grand-mothers have for their grand-children.”
Sidharth Mishra in his latest book Capital Phenomenon: Poltical History of Delhi-1996-2008.

Writing a book on current political history, especially of a capital city like Delhi, demands meticulous planning and work. As a reporter, columnist and editor it was not easy to manage time for Sidharth Mishra to write a book with quasi-educational book. “It took me about one and half year to arrange, rewrite and write articles and other materials for the book”, Mishra told fachcha.com.

The idea came to write book in a get-together party at DU when noted Political Science teacher Subrato Mukherjee suggested Mishra to write a book on the political history.

Chief Minister Sheila Dikshit gets portrayed in the process as the book covers her regime in Delhi. But Mishra argues that not too much development was there in Delhi in the political front earlier. The book covers four Lok Sabha elections, three assembly elections and three MCD elections. According to author it was first time in Indian political history that people voted for developmental issues in Delhi.

The book is being released on Thursday, 8th July in New Delhi. The book has been published by Allied Publishers.