Palavelli

Illigal Maining in Mallampalli

2012-01-26T02:00:00.000+05:30

Open publication - Free publishing - More andhrapradesh

The Samanthas

2012-01-24T06:26:00.000+05:30

The Koyas

2012-01-21T02:03:00.003+05:30

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Part 1

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Part 2

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The Bondas

2012-01-19T17:48:00.001+05:30

The Chenchus

2012-01-14T16:20:00.001+05:30

This award-winning ethnographic documentary film made by Sathya Mohan deals with the socio-economic and religious life of the Chenchus, a Telugu speaking hunting and gathering tribe living in the Nallamalai forests of Andhra Pradesh, India. They are a conservative tribal group and have not made many changes in their lifestyle or tried to adapt to modernity. They live in the enclosed space and geography leading a life of an unbroken continuity.

RachaKonda

2011-10-18T03:13:00.001+05:30

From RachaKondaOctober 18, 2011

Japal-Rangapur Observatory, Rachakonda Tour

2011-10-06T04:57:00.000+05:30

Useful Information- 1: Spoken English essays for Telugu's

2011-09-23T04:11:00.000+05:30

500+ Spoken english essays in one PDF file for telugu's , for download please click here.

`Congress can buy this election'

2011-09-04T22:26:00.000+05:30

¶12.  (SBU) Indian law limits spending to 2.5 million rupees 
(approximately USD 50,000) per parliamentary candidates.  Our 
interlocutors all scoffed at the limit, with one telling us it 
is a "joke."  Jayaprakash Narayanan, founder of the 
reform-oriented Lok Satta party, told us that while his 
candidates will adhere to the limit, he expects his opponents to 
exceed it substantially.  Narayanan said the other parties will 
spend 30 to 40 million rupees per candidate (USD 600,000 to 
800,000).  A leader from the MIM, Congress's last remaining ally 
in the state, said that most parties in the state exceed the 2.5 
million rupee limit on polling day activities alone. 
 
¶13.  (SBU) The ruling Congress party's cash advantage over the 
state's other political parties is a generally asserted, but yet 
unproven fact.  "Congress can buy this election," said a 
well-connected business leader.  He added that "YSR has taken 
corruption to next level," which means Congress has far more 
money to spend than its rivals.  The MIM leader admitted that 
Congress has used its time in power to amass "a huge cash 
advantage." 
 
¶14.  (SBU) Political analysts and academics at a lunch 
discussion about the elections agreed that bribes to voters are 
common in Andhra Pradesh, which could make the Congress party's 
financial advantage decisive.  The editor of a major English 
language daily said that "the bribes paid to the voters in the 
last 48 hours" could decide it.  A day before the second phase 
of polling, a local documentary film producer working with NGOs 
throughout the state noted that every party dramatically 
increased their financial outlays in the last 48 hours.  His NGO 
contacts report that the major parties transferred funds 
directly into bank accounts of the widespread Women's Welfare 
Collectives (mostly begun during the last Naidu administration), 
who then distributed from 2000 - 4000 rupees (USD 50 - 100) to 
member families.

http://wikileaks.org/cable/2009/04/09HYDERABAD40.html

Tribals protest against Maoist activities in Koraput

2011-08-11T14:34:00.000+05:30

Errajenda (redflag) song in Telugu

2011-08-09T05:10:00.002+05:30

Padavoyi Bharatheeyuda (Velugu Needalu) - SriSri Sahityam

2011-08-09T05:00:00.000+05:30

Maa Bhoomi

2011-08-09T04:37:00.002+05:30

Rasmitha

2011-08-04T07:46:00.002+05:30

RASMITHA - Daughter of B RAVICHANDRA, SUSMITHA

Nagarjuna Sagar Island FLOWERS - The 'sagar' blooms

2011-08-03T03:19:00.003+05:30

Nagarjuna Sagar Island FLOWERS

Solar-powered boat visits Philippines, promotes renewable energy

2011-07-28T01:16:00.000+05:30

The world’s largest solar-powered boat on Wednesday visited the Philippines, the first stop in Asia in its 50,000-kilometre expedition around the world to promote the use of renewable energy resources.

The German-built MS Turanor PlanetSolar was welcomed in Manila by Vice President Jejomar Binay, who hailed the voyage for raising awareness about the benefits of renewable energy and the need for more investment and research into the sector.

“The MS Turanor PlanetSolar shows us that current technology aimed at improving energy efficiency is reliable and effective,” he told the ceremony to welcome the 31-metre catamaran at the Philippine Navy’s headquarters.

But Mr. Binay urged alternative energy companies to make the technology less expensive and affordable for many to use.

The Turanor began its around-the-globe campaign on September 27, 2010, sailing from Monaco and travelling 37,000 kilometres so far using only energy generated from the sun. The Philippines was its 15th stop.

The 95-ton vessel is covered by 530 square metres of solar panels that provide up to 95 kilowatts. It is exclusively powered by 38,000 solar cells produced in the Philippines at the factories of SunPower Corporation, a U.S.-based solar energy company.

Raphael Domjan, PlanetSolar’s founder and co-skipper of Turanor, said his vision was to show the world that technology could help solve such problems as climate change and rising energy costs.

Mr. Domjan said he was confident that the cost of renewable energy would eventually go down.

“One day, the cost of having solar power plants at your home will be cheaper than buying electricity from nuclear or oil-powered plants,” he said.

The Turanor’s future stops would include Hong Kong, Singapore, the Maldives, Mumbai and Abu Dhabi before returning to Monaco. It is scheduled to complete the expedition by late April or early May 2012.

Our mother India has no official name ad language !

2011-06-26T11:39:00.001+05:30

RTI activist Manoranjan Roy

Shame on the Congress and officials posted in Home Ministry who do not even know official name and language of the country in which they are living from so many years and working in the Home Ministry ! O Indians, how can you tolerate such pathetic situation of rulers of country ? Now time has come to elect righteous and patriotic rulers to save this country !

New Delhi: IS our country officially called India, Bharat or Hindustan? If you're a little unsure, take heart, for the Home Ministry doesn't know either.

RTI activist Manoranjan Roy realised this when he filed a query with the Union Home Ministry seeking to clear his doubts on the subject and was told that they had 'no information on the subject'.

"In English, the country is called India; it is referred to as Bharat in Hindi and in Urdu as Hindustan.

If our country is called by so many different names, what is its original one? I filed the RTI query to find out exactly that," said Roy.

The reply , however, shocked Roy and he now plans to move court. "If a commoner changes his name, he has to go through a legal process.

However, here the government doesn't even know the official name of the country. I plan to file a PIL to find out if our country has an official name and a national language," he said.

Language too

In the same query, Roy also sought to know the national language of the country, to which the information officer replied that there was no mention of national languages in the Constitution.

Roy was told that, according to Article 343 of the Indian Constitution, Hindi is the official language of the country.

"According to most experts, 14 languages have been categorised as official languages in the Constitution. Later, one more language was added to the list, taking the number to 15.

Jaitapur nuclear plant in Ratnagiri district,

2011-06-10T02:50:00.000+05:30

Jaitapur nuclear plant in Ratnagiri district, about 360 km (224 miles) south of Mumbai

Yerukala tribal women weave Bamboo Baskets

2011-06-08T07:32:00.000+05:30

Indian Yerukala tribal women weave bamboo baskets by a road side on the outskirts of Hyderabad on June 1, 2011. Some 200 Yerukala tribal families migrated to the city in order to earn their livelihood mainly by making bamboo baskets, mostly used at vegetable markets. Yerukalas are indigenous people of South India.

Hussain Sagar Lake in Hyderabad

2011-06-08T07:26:00.000+05:30

women drinks potable water after washing clothes in polluted Hussain Sagar Lake in Hyderabad

Meeting on Biodiversity

2011-06-07T02:29:00.000+05:30

CM Kiran Kumar Reddy Held Meeting on Biodiversity with Minister and Higher Officials at Camp office. Union minister for environment and forests, Jairam Ramesh also presented.

Clouds

2011-06-07T02:25:00.000+05:30

Deenamma Jeevitham (Life Sucks) - Exlent Telugu Comedy Short Film

2011-06-03T10:11:00.000+05:30

Unseen Scenes in 100% Love

2011-06-03T03:01:00.000+05:30

Excellent Dance performance by a student of SIR C R Reddy women's collage, ELURU

2011-06-01T14:29:00.001+05:30

Villagers protested against POSCO

2011-05-19T03:56:00.000+05:30

Villagers hold placards during a protest in the eastern Indian state of Orissa May 18, 2011. Dozens of villagers on Wednesday protested against what they say is India's approval of South Korean POSCO's plans to build a steel plant in Orissa. POSCO signed an agreement with the Orissa state government in 2005, and it was scheduled to begin production by the end of 2011. But protests, environmental worries and litigation over a related mining concession have delayed what is India's biggest foreign direct investment.

Palavelli Best telugu blog contest

2011-05-05T21:25:00.002+05:30

Edu flowers in Nallamala

2011-04-28T02:32:00.000+05:30

A Documentary 'For Friendship'

2011-04-17T03:28:00.001+05:30

Make money online - 2

2011-04-11T02:28:00.000+05:30

In the serial posting on ‘How to make money online’ this is second post. Previous post available on the following link. Just click here, Or look at following label, which is under in this post. In present post I wish to introduce well known web site YouMint. This one also have same rules, but it is send ad mails to our mail directly. You can invite your friends to join YouMint and the website will pay you every time they interact with a promotion too! YouMint pay for you for your direct referrals and for your referrals’ referrals as well. Confused? OK, here’s how it works

Here’s what YOU get each time a Promo SMS is delivered to or a YouMint Cash Email is opened by:

- YOU – Rs 0.20
- Your Referral - Rs 0.10
- Your Referrals’ Referral - Rs 0.05

So, if you have lots of friends, who have a lot of friends, you could make a lot of money each time a promotion is done. Even if YouMint send everyone ONLY 1 promo a day, you stand to earn Rs. 666 every month. OK, OK, here’s the math again

a) 1 promo x 30 days x Rs.0.20 per promo = Rs 6
b) 1 promo x 30 days x Rs.0.10 per promo x 20 friends = Rs 60
c) 1 promo x 30 days x Rs.0.05 per promo x 400 friends (assuming each of your twenty friends successfully referred 20 friends each)= Rs.600

So, Rs 6 + Rs 60+ Rs 600 adds up to a cool Rs 666!

So basically, you make enough to at least cover your mobile bill . If you are a popular person with lots of pals, you will make lots more. Else if you are the kind who walks around with the phone permanently attached to your ear, you better start making more friends so that you can cover that bill.

lets sign up here

http://www.youmint.com/network-amru_1982

English - telugu dictionary

2011-03-30T16:54:00.000+05:30

http://lts.cr/i/3b602a

Budget and Adivasis- Faulty Framework and Low Allocations : Brinda Karat

2011-03-25T17:57:00.000+05:30

The claims of Congress-led UPA Government of "inclusive growth" have been shown to be hollow by the anti-people nature of the budget. For Adivasis it is no different. Of late the impact of neo-liberal policies as far as tribal rights are concerned is to convert universal rights into targeted rights. Thus the policy focus shifts to individual- beneficiary based schemes rather than a thrust to build social and physical infrastructure in tribal areas so as to ensure overall development. At the same time even these individual based schemes exclude a large section of tribals. The utter indifference of the Government towards the specific context of adivasi lives and livelihoods and the consequent requirements are reflected in this budget -a faulty framework and low allocations.

There are three aspects to allocations for tribals in the budget. The first is the direct allocations to the Tribal Affairs Ministry which is the nodal Ministry for tribal development. The second is the Central Assistance to State Plans for adivasi schemes called the SCA. The third is allocations of all Ministries and departments within general allocations to what is known as the Tribal Sub-Plan (TSP). Let us look at all three aspects.

Tribal Affairs Ministry (MOTA) :

This is the Ministry which is supposed to be the nodal Ministry for Adivasi development. The Ministry itself is marginalized and has a very limited number of projects. Indeed the only schemes the Ministry runs directly are those concerning schools and scholarships. In this sphere also the allocations in the budget are totally inadequate. It is unbelievable but true that the total increase in allocations for the schemes for Adivasis being run by the Ministry is only 163 crore rupees. This is the shocking picture which is concealed by the tall claims of the Government. Thus the Ministry has started only one new scheme which is to give scholarships to pre-matric students. However the amount allocated is only 40 crores rupees. This is half the amount that was spent last year to help a single institute under the Ministry of Corporate Affairs! For ashram schools there is not even a single paisa increase from the 75 crores rupees. Even though there is a serious shortage of hostels, the schemes for tribal hostels remains the same as last year-just 68 crores. Obviously this will not make any impact. Even the allocations for primitive tribal groups remains stagnant compared to the revised estimates last year.

Central Assistance to States

Under the constitutional framework, regions and areas where the Adivasi population forms a substantial part of the population, are designated as Fifth Schedule areas. There are also other areas outside the Fifth Schedule areas designated as Integrated Tribal Development Areas (ITDA). The central Government has specific responsibilities to ensure adequate allocations so as to bridge the gaps in social indicators between the Adivasi population and others. Thus central assistance to the States is a crucial component for Adivasi development. However even as Government boasts of increased growth rates, the help to the States for Adivasis has not registered any growth, on the contrary factoring in inflation, the allocations remain stagnant. Thus for this year the central Assistance to the States for adivasi related programmes has increased only by Rs. 287 crores from Rs 2006 crores to Rs. 2293 crores. Many of the States run important programmes for Adivasi development. This meagre allocation will hardly cover the cost of present programmes leave alone new initiatives. For special projects for the entire North-east region and Sikkim the increase is just 23 crores rupees.

This shows the utter callousness of the Central Government in ensuring Adivasi development by cooperating with the States.

Tribal Sub-Plan:

The concept of the Tribal Sub-Plan was mandated in the Planning Commission guidelines issued in 1979 for a population-proportionate expenditure for tribals within the general Plan. Thus allocations for tribals must be at least 8.2 per cent of the plan expenditure according to the tribal population of the 2001 census. The expenditures for the Tribal Sub-Plan are calculated by adding up all the expenditures earmarked specifically for tribals in the general schemes and welfare projects of all Ministries. For example in the general funds given for Indira Awaas Yojana, how much is given specifically for tribal housing would be calculated as part of the Sub-Plan. The separate accounting for expenditures on Adivasis within the general plan will help to track how much of the national resources are being used for Adivasis. However till now there were only very few departments and Ministries which kept such a separate account. For the first time the Finance Minister has assured that a separate accounting statement will be given every year on this expenditure. This was one of the demands made by the Adivasi Adhikar Rashtriya Manch (AARM) delegation that had met the Finance Minister before the budget. However at present only 27 departments out of 105 have shown separate expenditures on Adivasis. The only schemes for 100 per cent expenditures on tribals are within the Tribal Affairs Ministry. The other Ministries claim 20 per cent allocations to tribals in their schemes. However the actual expenditures need to be verified.

As far as meeting the target of 8.2 per cent of allocations, even with an increase of departments reporting compared to last year, the percentage is 5.42 per cent instead of 8.2 per cent. In actual money terms this means an approximately 11,000 crore rupee gap between what should have been allocated and what was allocated. An analysis of sub-plan allocations also show up the gross injustice of meagre allocations

Tribal Sub Plan expenditures: Agriculture, Food & Public Distribution:

The most neglected and indeed ignored area is that of agriculture. One of the basic demands raised was for a special debt relief for Adivasi farmers. As is well known Adivasi farmers have not benefited because of the present design of the Government schemes. The budget does not have a single line on this. On the contrary, the allocations for Adivasi farmers are shockingly low and add insult to injury.

·Only 3.5 per cent of the entire Agricultural Budget is allocated for Adivasis

·There are no special schemes for insurance for tribals farmers nor are their any insurance schemes for protection of their livelihood such as minor forest produce. According to the census calculations there are 50 districts in the country where the tribal population is between 25 per cent to 50 per cent of the population. The allocations given for tribals in the general scheme is so poor that even if only tribals in these districts were to be given benefits, then it would average out to just one or two crores per district. This is making a mockery of tribal development.

·For example in the National Food Security Mission only Rs.126 Crores have been set aside for tribals.

·Grain Banks for tribals have been allotted merely Rs.1.4 Crores.

·Under the National Agricultural Insurance Scheme tribal people have been allotted only Rs.50 Crores and Rs.45 Crores for Weather-Based Crop Insurance. In the context of high-risk, rain-fed agriculture in Tribal areas, this translates into very little.

·Under the National Mission on Seeds only Rs.8 Crores have been allotted to Tribal areas. ·The National Mission on Bamboo Technology and Trade Development has been allotted only Rs.6 Crores whereas bamboo collection is a crucial part of tribal livelihood particularly in the north-eastern States.

·National Mission on Micro-Irrigation and National Horticulture Mission receive Rs.100 Crores and Rs.125 Crores respectively. Given the exorbitant costs involved in Micro-Irrigation as well as Horticulture development this is too little and it means leaving the Adivasi farmers to fend for themselves.

Minor Forest Produce, Remunerative Prices and Marketing:

Since collection and sale of minor forest produce forms an important aspect of Adivasis livelihoods particularly for tribal women, AARM has been demanding that just as there is an MSP for foodgrains, there should be a central MSP for minor forest produce instead of leaving it to the States. AARM has especially pointed to the huge natural resources in herbs and medicinal plants which can provide livelihoods to tribal communities using their traditional knowledge. Shamefully at a time when MNCs are out to capture the growing global demand for herbal remedies and medicines by using India's vast natural resources, the Government of India has allocated just 1.8 crores for the National Board for Medicinal Plant and National Mission on Medical Plants put together.

·Similarly, instead of increasing investment/Price Support to Trifed and Market development of tribal products/ produce, the Government has eliminated even the meagre allocation of 14 crores last year to zero this year.

·In other such schemes the total allocation for marketing is just 22 lakh rupees.

The support to National/State Scheduled Tribes Finance and Development Corporations has remained stagnant at Rs.70 Crores.

·Under Rajiv Gandhi Udyami Mitra Yojna for promoting micro, small and medium enterprises a fifty percent cut has been effected bringing the total allocation to just Rs.30 Lakh.

Thus on the crucial issues of tribal development and particularly as part of the allocations in agriculture and rural development, the tribals have been blatantly neglected by the Government in this budget.

Education

AARM has highlighted the need for vocational training for tribal youth and an expansion of IT in tribal areas. The Plan Budget for Vocational Training in Tribal areas has not been increased even by a single rupee when compared to the meagre Rs.8 Crores allocated in 2010-11.

·Is it not an insult to tribals that under the Ministry of Labour and Employment a sum of just Rs.8 Lakh only has been allotted for upgradation of 20 ITIs and supplementing deficient infrastructure in 28 ITIs in North East? Why mention such an absurdity which works out to just over 16,000 rupees for 48 institutes

·In the name of strengthening education among ST girls in low literacy Districts over the 2010-11 Revised Estimate only 30 lakh has been increased to just Rs.40 Crores which is too little to make any impact. The national scheme for incentives for girls children secondary education has actually been cut by 1.4 crores.

·Shockingly the Rajiv Gandhi National Fellowship has been cut by Rs.10 Crores when compared to the Budget Estimates of 2010-11 and is only Rs.62 Crores.

While the dismal conditions of Tribal hostels have often been reported, the Government has not made any increase in allocation for the Scheme of Hostels for ST girls and boys.

·There has been no additional allocation for establishment of Ashram schools in TSP areas when compared to the Rs.75 crores in the 2010-11 Budget Estimates.

·The already low allocation for National Means Cum Merit Scholarship aimed at helping the economically deprived has been further cut nearly Rs.80 Lakh and stands at Rs.6.42 Crores only.

·The Scheme for setting up 6000 Model Schools at Block Level as "Benchmark of Excellence" has been allotted merely Rs.128.40 Crores. This would imply only Rs.2.3 Lakh per School.

·The allocation for the Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan when compared to the Revised Estimates of 2010-11 has been increased only by Rs.19 Crores.

With such inadequate allocations in the field of education how does the Government intend to cover the continuing gap in literacy between Adivasis and others social groups which was as high as 17 percentage points according to the last census.

Health:

In the Health Sector, the high incidence of vector borne diseases like malaria leading to so many tribal deaths and other epidemics notwithstanding the Government has cut the allocation under the heads of National Vector Borne Disease Control Programme and Immunisation by Rs.14 Crores when compared to the 2010-11 Budget Estimates. For the maintenance of Health Infrastructure a paltry increase in allocation by Rs.17 Crores only has been made and it stands at Rs.327 Crores. This at a time when the health infrastructure in Adivasi areas requires huge allocations to bring them even at par with other areas, leave alone ensuring quality heath facilities.

ICDS:

The Ministry of Women and Child Development has claimed that it has allotted 1000 crores for the expenditures on ICDS in tribal areas. However as with other Ministries this is just an arbitrary figure not backed with any concrete schemes or plans as to how to increase the reach of projects under ICDS or even to improve the quality of child and maternal care. The truth is that while anganwadi workers in plains areas where they are working in fullfledged anganwadis get an increase in their allowances, although still below the minimum wage, most Adivasi anganwadi helpers and workers will be denied even this meagre increase. This is because in many of the more remote hamlets there are only mini-anganwadis which because of lower population norms are graded on a lower scale and therefore the anganwadi staff get a lower allowance. In fact Adivasi women working in these so-called mini-anganwadis have to work even harder as they have to bring the children from greater distances to the centres and make provisions for them in more difficult circumstances. Yet these women instead of being rewarded are being punished by denying them the increased salaries. This is a gross injustice which must be reversed.

Thus this budget has exposes the hollowness of the Government claims of inclusive development or concern for the tribal communities --, while 88,ooo crores in taxes to be paid by corporates is gifted away as concessions to keep the corporates happy, there are no resources when it comes to meeting adivasi needs.

Andhra Pradesh Land licensed cultivators act - 2011

2011-03-25T17:31:00.000+05:30

Visakhapatnam harbour

2011-03-24T17:40:00.000+05:30

Andhrapradesh PICKLE RECIPE

2011-02-24T03:12:00.000+05:30

Spicy pickles are very important item in Indian meal. Pickles enhances the tastes of the meal and increases the satisfaction after every meal. Pickles are easy to prepare with right ingredients and can be preserved for months. Here you can find mouth watering homemade pickle recipes which have to be consumed with a few days and pickles that can be preserved for months.

For more Indian Pickles visit following links

Aam Ka Achar
Amla Pickle
Arbi Pickle
Cauliflower Turnip Carrot
Dry Dates Pickle
Gaajar Ka Achar
Galgal Pickle
Gujarati Lemon Pickle
Hot Lemon Pickle
Kachalu Pickle
Lady Finger Pickle
Lemon Pickle In Oil

Lotus Stem Pickle
Metha Aam Ka Achar
Nimbu Ka Achar
Nimbu Mitha Achar
Onion Pickle
Payaaz Ka Achar
Plain Lemon Pickle
Pumpkin Pickle
Punjabi Mango Pickle
Sliced Mango Pickle
South Indian Lemon
Stuffed Lemon Pickle

Spicy Onion Pickle
Stuffed Mango Pickle
Stuffed Red Chilli Pickle
Stuffed Sour Mango
Sweet Sour Lemon Pickle
Sweet Mango Pickle
Mixed Vegetable Pickle
Sweet Tinda Pickle
Sweet Turnip Carrot
Tinda Pickle
Turnip Cauliflower Pickle
Turnip Pickle

Palavelli January 2011 e-magazine

2011-02-19T12:17:00.000+05:30

Open publication - Free publishing - More telugu books

New Telugu Blog

2011-02-16T00:52:00.002+05:30

www.marajosarma.blogspot.com (AKSHARADEEKSHITA)
On Feb 14, 8:56 pm, AKSHRADEEKSHITA wrote:
> naa blog mari kontha abhi vrudhiki salaha evvandi

New units of Indian Rupee

2011-02-01T03:07:00.002+05:30

Government of India has decided that the new units of money measurement are needed. Lacs & Crores no longer work ~ too many zero's to handle; we have to reckon with Lac crores, etc.

As part of globalisation, one unit which works best is $Bn . makes it easier for all to benchmark against their local systems

But for India another simpler system also emerges

New Units of Money

The huge amounts mentioned in the recent scams have an upside: they have given us convenient new units for communicating large figures:

New Indian Currency Units

1000 Crores = 1 Radia (10000000000 )

10 Radia = 1 Kalmadi (10000 Crores=100000000000)

10 Kalmadi = 1 Raja (1 lac Crores=1000000000000)

100 Raja = 1 Sonia (100000000000000)

This will make it easier for us to easier to comprehend and communicate large numbers. For example:
* Anil Ambani's new home in Pali Hill will cost Rs 4.5 Radias
* Indiaâ€™s total annual subsidy on kerosene is Rs 2 Kalmadis
* ONGCâ€™s annual output is worth Rs 1.2 Rajas
* Indiaâ€™s loss in the 3G scam is approximately Rs 1.7 Rajas
* Poor Pramod Mahajan left behind only Rs 1.4 Radias
* Indian corrupted people money savings in Swiss Bank is more than Rs 1 Sonia