#Be a programmer in Mahad

[aqeebhawaldar]

Basic Computer Course | In Mahad

The Course is designed to aim at a basic level of Programme for the persons . It helps people to Use the computer for a basic purpose . This helps the small Business Communities Housewives to maintain their small account using the Computer and enjoy in the world of Information Technology 

[inesrseo]

Due to the huge projects that have been constructed in this Mumbai satellite city, Navi Mumbai has recently made headlines.

The Trans-Harbour Link, the Metro, and the Navi Mumbai International Airport are a few of these. Several areas close to these projects, which were once considered to be remote from the major city, are now expected to benefit from the significant development push that these projects will trigger.

A manufacturing hotspot with many premier industrial parks is Taloja MIDC. One of them, ESR Group Park, offers its customers the greatest warehouse services.

In terms of gross floor area (GFA), the value of the assets owned directly, and the cash and investment it manages, it is the largest logistics real estate platform with an emphasis on Asia-Pacific.

Overview of Taloja MIDC Parks in Maharashtra In Navi Mumbai (Maharashtra), Taloja is recognized as one of the top real estate markets. Since they built their units in the Taloja MIDC region, investors have always favored Maharashtra.

It has been a representation of India's growth for many years. The success of Maharashtra's industrialization is ensured by the government's programme, the Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation (MIDC). In Maharashtra, MIDC has currently built 289 industrial areas. 95-year leasehold land is made available by MIDC.

The district's five principal industrial areas are MIDC Taloja Industrial Area, MIDC Patalganga, MIDC Vile-Bhagad, MIDC Roha, and MIDC Mahad. The Maharashtra Industrial Development Corporation (MIDC) has chosen MIDC Taloja Industrial Area as one of its Chemical Industrial Areas.

Website : https://in.esr.com/

Contact: ind_leasing@esr.com

Phone Number: +919627233333

Location: A-214 / B –201, Level 2,

The Capital, Plot No C-70, G Block,

Bandra Kurla Complex, Bandra (East)

Mumbai 400051, India

[digimarksposts]

Impact of NGOs in Rural Development

India has a population of 139.94 crores, among which 65% constitute rural communities. Having such a major portion of the population a part of rural villages, the overall growth and development of the nation also directly depends on this 65%. Having said that, rural communities lack basic facilities such as infrastructure, healthcare, education institutes, etc. Hence, it is evident that rural development is an essential and crucial topic of discussion for the growth of the nation. NGO for rural development step in here to bring change in rural communities for the overall development of the nation. They play a crucial role in rural development. Let’s understand this through an Indian NGO for rural development, Centre for transforming India (CFTI). CFTI is a registered NGO under the Indian Trusts Act, of 1882. They have provided aid and uplifted various rural communities in and around Maharashtra, along with PAN India assistance for disaster management.

 Diving into CFTI’s impact:

Established in 2009, CFTI is an NGO for rural development that is passionate about serving humanity in times of crisis. Having contributed generously towards women's empowerment, they are at large known for their work in girl education, skill development, and small grants programmes. To understand the impact an NGO has on rural development, it is essential to first understand their work and the lives impacted by them. Having said that, a few projects taken up by CFTI are:

Bicycle Distribution to Girls: They have helped over 14,753     girls by distributing bicycles, providing them with easy travel to and     from schools and colleges. These girls have had to travel more than 4 km     on foot through deserted roads and dense forests to reach their schools,     resulting in unsafe and unfeasible travel modes. Receiving bicycles from     CFTI has helped them to reach their schools on time with utmost safety and     economic feasibility.

Skill Development: With this programme, they     have organised skill development workshops for women from rural     communities and helped establish small businesses for them. Having helped     4,500 women establish their own businesses, they have allowed them to be     financially independent members of society and proudly stand on their own     two feet!

Education: Literacy rates speak majorly     about the rate of growth of the said country. Rural India has a literacy     rate of only 73%. A community which contributes to the majority of the     nation’s growth, educating them will also contribute towards rural development. For this     reason, CFTI has donated towards the following focus points in the     education sector of rural India:

1. Awarded scholarships to 580 students

2. Constructed 93 classrooms

3. Donated 83 computers to various rural schools

4. Donated academic kits to 1,250 underprivileged students

5. Donated 700 tabs to students during lockdown

Disaster Management: Natural calamities occur     without warning and create havoc in the blink of an eye. CFTI contributed     to rescue missions and emergency care for the victims of the Nisarga     cyclone (2020), Mahad and Murud Taluk floods(2021), and Assam floods     (2022).

 Having an NGO for rural development like CFTI that has impacted lives of 7,50,000+ lives is a blessing indeed. When someone opts to donate for poor people with CFTI, they contribute towards national growth and development as this NGO believes the root cause of development lies in the upliftment of rural communities.

 Unite to create an Impact:

“United we stand, divided we fall”, is a true saying indeed as those who join hands with CFTI to donate for poor people, do surely create an impact not only in the lives of the underprivileged but also in the nation. So if one plans to contribute towards rural development and national growth, do opt to donate for poor people with CFTI.

 Author Profile:

Centre For Transforming India (CFTI) was established in 2009. It is a registered NGO under the Indian Trusts Act of 1882 and founded by passionate young individuals to bring in change by elevating the rural communities. With a team of over 700 volunteers, CFTI works for education, women empowerment, disaster relief, healthcare, etc. for the underprivileged. All contributions of ₹500 and above towards CFTI are applicable for exemption from income tax as per section 80G of the Income Tax Act.

[dailyrecruitment]

MAHADES Recruitment 2019, Apply for Chief Minister Fellowship Programme @ mahades.maharashtra.gov.in

[crookedperfectioncollector-stuff]

MAHADES Recruitment 2019, Apply for Chief Minister Fellowship Programme @ mahades.maharashtra.gov.in MAHADES Recruitment 2019 | Directorate of Economics and Statistics Maharashtra | Chief Minister Fellowship Program (CMF-2019) | Total Vacancies Various | Last Date 14.06.2019 | Apply online @ mahades.maharashtra.gov.in…

[businessliveme]

PDO funds new Fish markets and Majlises

Petroleum Development Oman (PDO) has committed to support a range of infrastructure commitments to benefit communities and boost sustainable development across the Sultanate.

The company is funding the construction of two fish markets in Adam and Yanqul, which come as part of the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries’ fish markets rollout plan across the Sultanate. The facilities, each of which will include storage facilities and an ice factory, will boost the fisheries industry in the area and create employment opportunities. PDO opened its first funded fish market in Ibri at the beginning of this year and signed a commitment to construct another in Bahla last month. The addition of these latest two facilities in Adam and Yanqul will bring the total number of fish markets funded by PDO to four.

New Majlises

PDO is also building 13 new majlises in Bahla, Thumrait, Al Jazir, Manah, Haima and Adam as part of a second phase, which was mapped according to population density and beneficiaries in co-ordination with Wali offices. The buildings are being funded by the company in an effort to provide safe and suitable community gathering spaces for the villages and the surrounding communities. The majlises will be built according to a standardised design developed in-house to meet customer expectations and quality standards.

Fifteen Memorandums of Understanding (MoUs) confirming these commitments were signed at an official ceremony held under the auspices of HE Eng. Khalid bin Hilal Al Busaidy, Undersecretary of the Ministry of Interior, at PDO’s Knowledge World. PDO Managing Director Raoul Restucci said, “Our Social Investment programme aims to contribute to the sustainable development of Omani communities and to address their specific needs through a variety of different projects executed in co-operation with governmental and non-governmental bodies and focused on key themes.

“Our mantra is that we only succeed if the communities in which we operate succeed, and these new projects will undoubtedly serve citizens in their day to day lives for many years to come.”

The MoUs confirming these commitments were signed by Mr Restucci and senior government officials, including H.E. Dr Saud bin Hamood Al Habsi, Undersecretary of the Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries for Fisheries; H.E. Sheikh Hamad bin Rashid Al Maqbali, Wali of Adam; H.E. Sheikh Musallam bin Mohammed Al Wahshi, Wali of Manah; and H.E. Sheikh Saud bin Hilal Al Shaqsi, Wali of Al Jazir; H.E. Sheikh Ali bin Mansoor Al Busaidi, Wali of Bahla; H.E. Sheikh Suhail bin Mahad Al Mashani, Wali of Haima; and H.E. Sheikh Musallam bin Ahmed Al Hadhri, Wali of Thumrait.

  The post PDO funds new Fish markets and Majlises appeared first on Businessliveme.com.

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[mavwrekmarketing]

Image caption Firefighters had had difficulties accessing the blaze because of the school building, the Fire Brigades Union said

Kensington and Chelsea Council was warned as early as 2010 that building a new secondary school at the base of Grenfell Tower could block emergency vehicles’ access, the BBC has learned.

The Fire Brigades Union said during the fire “access was an issue”, with “huge difficulties” getting past parked cars.

Narrow streets and bollards also caused fire crews problems, witnesses told the Victoria Derbyshire programme.

The council said it could not comment because of an ongoing inquiry.

Access ‘restricted’

Plans to build a new academy school at the foot of Grenfell Tower were opposed by many residents, who felt the area was already congested.

The council received 318 letters opposing the Kensington Aldridge Academy, and just two in support.

An email sent in 2010 to councillors by local resident Francis O’Connor, a member of the Grenfell Action Group, said the plans meant emergency access to Grenfell Tower would “certainly be compromised”.

An 80-capacity car park was demolished to make way for the school in 2012.

Campaigners said that pushed more cars on to the surrounding streets, making it difficult for large vehicles such as fire engines to access the site.

A Grenfell Action Group blog post from January 2013 warned about access to the southern side of the tower.

It read: “There is barely adequate room to manoeuvre for fire engines responding to emergency calls, and any obstruction of this emergency access zone could have lethal consequences in the event of a serious fire or similar emergency in Grenfell Tower or the adjacent blocks.”

‘Very narrow’ roads

The Fire Brigades Union said its members had reported a number of problems accessing the site.

“We’re hearing from firefighters at the scene that lots of cars were parked where they shouldn’t have been,” said Lucy Masoud, a senior official. “The fire engines couldn’t get past.”

“The road is very, very narrow anyway, but they had huge difficulties getting to the dry riser [a pipe that sends water to different levels of the building] because of parked cars.”

“We’ll want access issues and any changes to the area surrounding Grenfell – including the building of the academy – to be part of the public inquiry,” she added.

One anonymous firefighter wrote on the Save the UK Fire Service Facebook page in June: “We arrived about 01:20, but, due to the way cars are parked in the streets and the fire engines that are arriving with us, we couldn’t get closer than four to five streets away from the building.”

Witnesses also spoke about fire trucks queuing to reach the tower.

“There were bollards blocking the fire brigade from coming into the green and parking,” Mahad Egal told the Victoria Derbyshire programme hours after he escaped from the tower.

The Reverend Mike Long, from Kensington Methodist Church, opposite the academy, said at least one parked car had been forced out of the way to allow access to the northern part of the site.

The Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea said it was “committed to cooperating fully” with the ongoing public inquiry and did not “think it was right” to comment on areas relating to it.

The London Fire Brigade said with 40 fire engines and more than 200 firefighters attending it was “inevitable” that not all vehicles would be able to park next to the scene of the fire.

“For that reason, we have tried and tested procedures, including rendezvous points and marshalling areas, that ensure our crews can be rotated in and out of an incident as quickly, safely and efficiently as possible,” it said.

Watch the Victoria Derbyshire programme on weekdays between 09:00 and 11:00 on BBC Two and the BBC News channel.

Read more: http://ift.tt/2vHmzP4

The post Grenfell Tower: Council knew of emergency access fears – BBC News appeared first on MavWrek Marketing by Jason

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[aqeebhawaldar]

Basic Computer Course | In Mahad

The Course is designed to aim at a basic level of Programme for the persons . It helps people to Use the computer for a basic purpose . This helps the small Business Communities Housewives to maintain their small account using the Computer and enjoy in the world of Information Technology 

[santnirankarimission]

Third Day (Videos): 50th State-level Samagam Maharashtra

Updates Third Day Programme {vimeo}207757047{/vimeo} Marathi poem by Mayuri Selar {vimeo}207757035{/vimeo} Hindi Poem by Lalit Kaushik from New Panvel, Mumbai {vimeo}207757016{/vimeo} English poem by Suman Shekhawat from Mumbai {vimeo}207756997{/vimeo} Marathi Poem by Latika Palav from Dombibali, Mumbai {vimeo}207756975{/vimeo} Hindi poem by Savitri Gupta from Ghatkoper, Mumbai {vimeo}207756954{/vimeo} Hindi poem by Kailash Sharma from Malad, Mumbai {vimeo}207756933{/vimeo} Marathi poem by Rahul Rajput from Dombibali, Mumbai {vimeo}207756909{/vimeo} Bhojpuri poem by Nand Lal Yadav from Kalyan, Maharashtra {vimeo}207756885{/vimeo} Nepali devotional song by Malti Laxman and Saathi from Mumbai {vimeo}207756863{/vimeo} Sukhdev Singh from Amritsar, Punjab, expresses his views {vimeo}207756829{/vimeo} English devotional song by Reena and Saathi from Mahad, Mumbai {vimeo}207756803{/vimeo} Nirmal Singh from Delhi, expresses his views {vimeo}207756770{/vimeo} Hindi devotional song by Renu Paramjit from United States of America {vimeo}207756740{/vimeo} Sakharam Pardesi from Mulund, Mumbai, expresses his views {vimeo}207756708{/vimeo} Marathi devotional song by Arti Sandesh and Saathi from Nasik, Maharashtra {vimeo}207756676{/vimeo} Kamal Ramchandani from Aurangabad, Maharashtra, expresses his views {vimeo}207756658{/vimeo} Marathi devotional song by Jagannath Gaikwad and Saathi from Sangola {vimeo}207756640{/vimeo} Jagdish Khubchandani from Junagarh, expresses his views {vimeo}207756613{/vimeo} Hindi devotional song by Neeraj and Saathi from Ludhiana, Punjab {vimeo}207756584{/vimeo} Alka Tai Gharate from Nasik, Maharashtra, expresses her views {vimeo}207756562{/vimeo} Nepali devotional song by Malti Laxman and Saathi from Mumbai {vimeo}207756537{/vimeo} Arjun Dubey from Mumbai, Maharashtra, expresses his views {vimeo}207756516{/vimeo} Devotional Sindhi Geet by Bhavika from Kolhapur, Maharashtra {vimeo}207756497{/vimeo} Harishchandra More from Rajapur, expresses his views {vimeo}207756469{/vimeo} Gujarati devotional song by Bharti Ben and Saathi from Mumbai {vimeo}207756446{/vimeo} Dattatray More from Solapur, Maharashtra, expresses his views {vimeo}207756424{/vimeo} English devotional song by by Shobita Mahajan and Saathi from Mumbai {vimeo}207756395{/vimeo} Akshay More from Satara, Maharashtra, expresses his views {vimeo}207756368{/vimeo} Rajasthani devotional song by Raja Kumari from Alwar, Rajasthan {vimeo}207756347{/vimeo} Avtar Bani by Sharda More from Dhule, Maharashtra         http://dlvr.it/NbGDZc

[urbaneight]

via @Netzfrauen

Doro

Der Sand wird knapp – der Hunger nach ihm immer größer – mit verheerenden Folgen für Mensch und Umwelt. Auch Kinder zwischen fünf und 18 Jahre alt arbeiten in Sandminen. Sogar mit Sand wird spekuliert, denn die  Förderung von Erdgas und Öl durch das sogenannte „Fracking“ hat die Nachfrage nach Sand erhöht, so werben auch Investmentbanker mit der Anlage Sand. Neue Minen für Fracksand schießen aus dem Boden

Nach Wasser ist Sand der meistgenutzte Rohstoff weltweit. Sand ist der kostbarste Rohstoff der Erde. Sauberes Wasser ist in armen Ländern knapp, durch Landgrabbing wird Land knapp und die saubere Luft sucht man in Megastädten vergebens. Doch wer denkt schon daran, dass der Sand knapp wird?

Sogar die United Nations (UN) hat gerade eine Ausschreibung von einer Lieferung von Sand und Zuschlagstoffen an 10 Städte in Südsudan für die Mission der Vereinten Nationen in Südsudan her ausgegeben. Deutsche Konzerne können sich hier melden. Erstaunlich, zumal dort ein schrecklicher Bürgerkrieg herrscht.

Und auch für den Wiederaufbau einer  Polizeistation  im irakischen Gouvernements  Anbaar Governorate, finanziert durch United Nations Development Programme (UNDP), wird Sand gesucht.  Sand braucht auch die Asiatische Entwicklungsbank / Asian Development Bank für die Durchführung von Hochwasser-, Erosions- und Uferschutzmaßnahmen entlang des Flusses Xedon. Dies sind nur einige wenige Projekte aus Februar 2017, wo Sand gebraucht wird. Sie fragen sich sicher, dass in Irak doch ausreichend vorhanden sein sollte, doch Wüstensand ist – man mag es kaum glauben – nicht zur Betonverarbeitung geeignet. Deshalb haben Baukonzerne bislang Sand aus Flussbetten oder Kiesgruben abgebaut. Doch dieser Vorrat geht langsam zur Neige und so hat die Bauwirtschaft den Meeresboden ins Visier genommen.

Der größte Sandbedarf entsteht immer noch  durch den weltweiten Bauboom auf Grund des Bevölkerungswachstums und der wirtschaftlichen Entwicklung in den Schwellenländern. Stahlbeton besteht zu einem Drittel aus Zement und zu zwei Dritteln aus Sand.

Doch nirgendwo tobt der Konflikt um Sand brutaler als in Indien. Die Sand-Mafia ist die mächtigste kriminelle Organisation in Indien, darüber haben wir bereits berichtet. Es gibt Hunderte, wahrscheinlich sogar Tausende illegaler Sandabbaubetriebe,  etwa 70 Prozent der Sandminen keine Genehmigungen.

Immer mehr Menschen brauchen Häuser, Wohnungen, Büros und Fabriken, Einkaufszentren und Straßen, die das alles verbinden. Wirtschaftliche Entwicklung nach herkömmlichem Verständnis erfordert Beton und Glas. Und Sand.

Unterschätzter Rohstoff – Sand – Die weltweiten Sandvorkommen werden knapp

Inzwischen versucht die indische Regierung den Sandabbau unter Kontrolle zu bekommen.

Regierung von Maharashtra geht gegen illegalen Sandabbau in Raigad vor

Eine Saugpumpe in Aktion in Mahad (HT)

Nach dem Hinweis der Awaaz Foundation auf illegalen Sandabbau aus Bächen und Flüssen im Bezirk Raigad bereitet das Büro des Abteilungskommissars von Konkan einen Aktionsplan vor, dies mithilfe von Bezirkskollektoren zu stoppen, so ein Bericht aus  Hindustan Times vom 07.Februar 2017.

Die Awaaz Foundation hatte in einem Brief an die Bundesstaatsregierung darauf hingewiesen, dass mithilfe von Saugpumpen Sand aus den Flüssen bei Mahad und aus dem Bach Dharamtar abgebaut würde. Ebenso würde Sand von Stränden in Khitim bei Alibaug genommen.

2014 hatte das National Green Tribunal (NGT) Sandabbau in Küstenregionen in vielen Bundesstaaten verboten, darunter auch Maharashtra, wegen Beschädigung des Ökosystems. 2016 wurde das Verbot in Sundhudurg, Ratnagiri, Raigad und Thane wieder aufgehoben, nachdem die Regierung dem NGT zugesichert hatte, darauf zu achten, dass der Abbau nicht die Umwelt schädige.

Jedoch machen verschiedene Gerichtsbeschlüsse, darunter auch die des Hohen Gerichts von Bombay sowie ein Bescheid über die Regulierung von Küstenbereichen klar, dass Sandabbau an Stränden unter allen Umständen und im ganzen Land verboten ist

Insgesamt habe man 12 Stellen in Raigad, 10 bei Ratnagiri, 5 bei Palghar und ein paar Stellen in Thane festgestellt.

Fahrzeuge, die Sand oder Ausrüstung für illegalen Sandabbau transportieren, sollen sofort konfisziert werden. zusätzlich soll ein Polizeiteam verdeckt arbeiten, um die Gesetzesübertreter auf frischer Tat zu ertappen. Das Kommissariat erwartet Erfolg der Aktion innerhalb der kommenden 15 Tage.

Der stellvertretende Kommissar von Konkan Abdulali machte deutlich, dass man auch sicherstellen müsse, dass der Sand, der für Bauten verwendet werde, legal abgebaut worden sei.

Bausand müsse bis zur Quelle und bis zu den Transportwegen zurückverfolgt werden. Zugleich müsse die Politik ein Machtwort dazu sprechen und es ermöglichen, das ab sofort auch Bauschutt und Abraum recycelt werden müsse anstelle des Abbaus von immer mehr Sand.

Geologen zufolge unterbricht der Sandabbau das natürliche Fließen der Flüsse durch das Erzeugen eines unebenen Flussbettes. Gefährlich werde dies in der Nähe von Brücken, denn er gefährde die Stabilität der Fundamente. Brücken könnten einstürzen und die Flüsse über die Ufer treten.

Warum es wichtig ist

Sandabbau gefährdet Strände, erhöht die Erosion und gefährdet die Wassersicherheit, beeinflusst das Klima und ruft weitere Katastrophen hervor.

In der Vergangenheit

Im Mai 2016 hatte die Hindustan Times über extensiven Sandabbau zwischen den Stränden Kihim und Awas nördlich von Alibaug berichtet, der zu drastischen Veränderungen der Topographie der Gegend und zu einer Abnahme des Sandes von 70 % an diesen Stränden geführt hat. Bodenerosion, die Entwurzelung von mehr als 15 Bäumen und ein Absinken des Strandniveaus von mehr als drei Metern waren die Folge.

Unserer Erde geht der Sand aus und wer sich selber die Hände nicht schmutzig machen möchte, investiert in den Rohstoff Sand, denn auch Sand ist wie Zucker schon längst von Investmentbanker als sichere Anlage missbraucht worden.15 Milliarden Tonnen Sand jährlich, selbst über Ozeane wird Sand bereits verschifft. Weltmarktführer ist Australien, größter Abnehmer ist das Wüstenemirat Dubai.

Wir haben keinen Sand mehr am Meer

Doch auch in Deutschland wird viel Sand gebraucht, denn allein Sylt verliert eine Millionen Kubikmeter Sand jährlich und ohne Strand kein Tourismus. Also muss auch hier Sand her, damit die Reichen ihr Urlaubsdomiziel nicht verlieren.

Aber auch immer mehr Länder schränken den Sandabbau ein. Erst am 31.Januar 2017 verkündetet in Sansibar der Minister für Landwirtschaft und natürliche Ressourcen ein Verbot des Sandbergbaus an. Mehrere Studien haben bewiesen, dass Sansibar kein Sand mehr hat. Der Minister appelierte in einer Pressekonferenz an die Medien, die folgende Nachricht zu verbreiten: „Wir haben keinen Sand für Bauzwecke, da es in den vergangenen zehn Jahren drastisch gesunken ist. Wir müssen eine Alternative zu nicht erneuerbaren Materialien wie Sand finden“, sagte er.

Auch in Uganda wurde Sandabbau – Lizenzen gestrichen, auch hier wird Sand knapp. Zudem wurden viele Sandminen illigal errichtet und diese von ausländischen Konzernen. Außerdem wurden Lizenzen erteilt, ohne dass eine Umweltverträglichkeitsprüfung durchgeführt wurde.

Mehr zu dem Thema: Unterschätzter Rohstoff – Sand – Die weltweiten Sandvorkommen werden knapp

Wer hätte jemals gedacht, dass Sand mal ein kanppes Gut werden würde.

Netzfrauen Ursula Rissmann-Telle und Doro Schreier

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Auf Sand gebaut

- netzfrauen -

[aqeebhawaldar]

Basic Computer Course | In Mahad

The Course is designed to aim at a basic level of Programme for the persons . It helps people to Use the computer for a basic purpose . This helps the small Business Communities Housewives to maintain their small account using the Computer and enjoy in the world of Information Technology 

[dailyrecruitment]

MAHADES Recruitment 2019, Apply for Chief Minister Fellowship Programme @ mahades.maharashtra.gov.in

[santnirankarimission]

First Day (Videos): 50th State-level Samagam Maharashtra

Updates First Day Programme {vimeo}{/vimeo}   {vimeo}{/vimeo}   {vimeo}203567317{/vimeo} Amruta Fadnavis Wife of Davinder Fadnavis CM of Maharashtra {vimeo}203570129{/vimeo} Gurjeet Kumar from Greece, expresses his views {vimeo}203570018{/vimeo} Shirish Dongre from Miraz, expresses his views {vimeo}203569855{/vimeo} Rakhi Arora from United Kingdom, expresses her views {vimeo}203569785{/vimeo} Hindi poem by Kailash Jaiswar from Mumbai {vimeo}203569711{/vimeo} Marathi poem by Vasudev Borge from Mumbai {vimeo}203569648{/vimeo} Bhojpuri poem by Mangesh Sharma from Kalyan, Maharashtra {vimeo}203569576{/vimeo} Hindi poem by Bachan Ram Bari from Thane, Maharashtra {vimeo}203569442{/vimeo} Kedar Nath Gupta from Kolkata, West Bengal, expresses his views {vimeo}203569407{/vimeo} Devotee from United States of America, Dev Raj from San Francisco {vimeo}203569284{/vimeo} Marathi devotional song by Arjun Ghayle and Saathi from Kolhapur, Maharashtra {vimeo}203569170{/vimeo} Devotee from USA, Sukhmeet Singh from Calgary {vimeo}203568962{/vimeo} English devotional song by Chetan Shetty and Saathi from Mumbai {vimeo}203568910{/vimeo} Amarjeet Kaur from Italy {vimeo}203568713{/vimeo} Devotional song by Rakesh Pandey and Saathi from Mumbai {vimeo}203568599{/vimeo} SNM Zonal Incharge, Amar Lal from Kolhapur, Maharashtra {vimeo}203568478{/vimeo} Bhojpuri devotional song by Vaibhav and Saathi from Kalyan, Maharashtra {vimeo}203568327{/vimeo} Narayan Chavhan from Pune, expresses his views {vimeo}203568105{/vimeo} Punjabi devotional song by Prem Sagar from Patiala, Punjab {vimeo}203567956{/vimeo} Ravi Nihal from United Kingdom, expresses his views {vimeo}203567820{/vimeo} Abhang by Shekhar Aiwale and Saathi from Sangli, Maharashtra {vimeo}203567690{/vimeo} Satya Wadhwa from Goregaon Mumbai, expresses her views {vimeo}203567467{/vimeo} Nepali devotional song by Sher Singh and Saathi from Mumbai {vimeo}203567105{/vimeo} Marathi devotional song by Ek Nath Kamble and Saathi from Ambernath, Maharashtra {vimeo}203566929{/vimeo} Damayanti Aiya from Kanjur, Maharashtra, expresses her views {vimeo}203566784{/vimeo} Punjabi devotional song by Nirmal Singh from Bathinda, Punjab {vimeo}203566698{/vimeo} Ganpat Bane from Mahad, Maharashtra, expresses his views {vimeo}203566589{/vimeo} Gujarati devotional song by Hitesh Patel and Saathi from Mumbai {vimeo}203566486{/vimeo} Kamlesh Tripathi from Khushi Nagar, Uttar Pradesh, expresses his views {vimeo}203566391{/vimeo} Hindi devotional song by Sheetal Prajapati from Mahad, Mumbai {vimeo}203566301{/vimeo} Child devotee expresses her views {vimeo}203566212{/vimeo} Devotional song by Khushbu Bachani from Dahod, Gujarat {vimeo}203566143{/vimeo} Dr. R.S. Yadav from Thane, Maharashtra, expresses his views {vimeo}203565976{/vimeo} Abhang by Bhal Chandra Pandey and Saathi from Badlapur, Maharashtra {vimeo}203565841{/vimeo} Parvati Dadlani from Mumbai, expresses her views {vimeo}203565732{/vimeo} Sindhi devotional song by Kailash and Saathi from Pune, Maharashtra {vimeo}203565669{/vimeo} Preetam Mandlik from Thane, Maharashtra, expresses her views {vimeo}203565553{/vimeo} Hindi devotional song by Madan Jaygarhi from Rajkot, Gujarat {vimeo}203565502{/vimeo} Pramod Vispute from Aurangabad, Maharashtra, expresses his views {vimeo}203565347{/vimeo} Welcome song by Anjali Dua and Saathi from Mumbai {vimeo}203565295{/vimeo} Ajay Rajguru, expresses his views {vimeo}203565183{/vimeo} Avtar Bani by Sangeet Bhetkar from Khopoli, Maharashtra {vimeo}203565080{/vimeo} Sneha Sarvankar from Sindhu Durg, expresses her views {vimeo}203564951{/vimeo} English devotional song by Tanviraje and Saathi from Mumabi {vimeo}203564826{/vimeo} Avinash Jadhaw from Wai, Maharashtra, expresses his views {vimeo}203564814{/vimeo} Marathi devotional song by Ashok Dalwi from Pune, Maharashtra {vimeo}203564667{/vimeo} Santosh Babar from Mumbai, expresses his views {vimeo}203564641{/vimeo} Abhang by Santosh Silode and Saathi from Aurangabad, Maharashtra {vimeo}203564619{/vimeo} Avtar Bani by Kishan Lal from Ulhas Nagar, Maharashtra         http://dlvr.it/NLmMPF