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Monday, September 19, 2011

Dil ke armaaan


chalte chalte ........ pakeezah


maa nu putt ni labne


Saturday, September 17, 2011

Apple can't take away our leadership in India: Samsung


SAMSUNG and APPLE may be embroiled in numerous patent suits across the globe, but the Korean consumer electronics GIANTA has said it has a clear edge in INDIA and will retain its stronghold due to its wider reach stronger brand profile.

The company has been growing strongly in the Indian mobile market and will now treble its production capacity by pumping in $70 million , said JS Shin, South-West Asia Head for Samsung. "India is one of the fastest-growing mobile market in the world and for Samsung, it is among the top three mobile markets globally.

Apple and its growing profile in the market , he said Samsung is not worried about the expansion by the US technology GIANT here. "We have a wider product portfolio here, we have a R&D centre to provide localised solutions and we are manufacturing phones here. We are closer to the market," he told TOI. Officials of Apple in India did not respond to a questionnaire on the matter.

Samsung, which has been in India since 1996, sells the Galaxy S2 phone in competition to Apple's iPhone4. The US major, however, is expected to launch the new iPhone version, iPhone5, later this year. Samsung and Apple also compete in the tablet market.

But while Apple operates only on the higher-end of the mobile phone market, Samsung has a product profile that spans across price points. Its model range is spread between Rs 1,000 and Rs 33,000 and comprises almost 60 phones.

Shin said Samsung has a market share of about 24% (in volume terms) of the Indian handset market. The new investments have increased production capacity of Samsung's mobile manufacturing plant at Noida to 36 million handsets per annum from 12 million units earlier.

"With this, the total investment by Samsung in mobile production in India has reached close to $100 million .

Thursday, September 15, 2011

Maharaja Lyrics - Maa - Jazzy B

Mamta da Dareya hundi Ae
Malak Di Dargah
Bohrr Ton thandi chaa Hundi Ae
Maa Hundi ae Maa

Rabb De Wargi Surat Murh Na
Ghar Vich Wadni

Maa Ni Labhni Mudke
Duniyan Kathi Lar Layi...2x


Chotte Hundeya Bachpan Vich
Jad kujh Na Sujhda c
Uss Hasthi Ton Bina Koi Na
Gal nu Bujjda c

Tu Karza Mod Ni Sakda
Bhave kai jugg Mar Layi

Maa Ni Labhni Mudke
Duniyan Kathi Lar Layi...2x


apne Hattan Naal Jadho
Uss Sawaah nu Pholega
Aaunda Janda Ohna Raavan Vich
Maa Nu Tohlega

Vich Ujala Beh Ke
Yaad vich Hauke bharli

Maa Ni Labhni Mudke
Duniyan Kathi Lar Layi...2x


Rabb v Ruske Langda
Jiss Ghar Maa nI Hundi Ve
Bappu Ghar da Jindra
Maa Jindre di Kunji Oye

Hun Taan Darshana Beetian yaadan
Chete Kar Layi

Maa Ni Labhni Mudke
Duniyan Kathi Lar Layi...2x


Hun Aauna Jadh Main Vich Surrey de
Jee na Paunda Ae
Pa-Pa Jaffian Chum-Chum
Koi Na Galle Lagaunda Ae

Hun Tan Photo Hath Tere Dee
Dhoun Te Jhad Layi

Maa Ni Labhni Mudke
Duniyan Kathi Lar Layi...2x

abt jazzy b new album


latest news,songs,wallpaper, videos.......: petrol price rised by Rs3 per litre

latest news,songs,wallpaper, videos.......: petrol price rised by Rs3 per litre: NEW DELHI : State-owned oil firms raised petrol prices by Rs 3.14 per litre as the rupee touched two-year low against the US dollar, incr...

China warns India against exploring oil in South China Sea ahead of Krishna's visit to Hanoi


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BEIJING: China has warned Indian companies from entering into any deal with Vietnamese firms for exploring oil and gas in disputed parts of the South China Sea. The statement might give a new turn to its relationship with India, which has been asking China not to build infrastructure projects in the disputed Pakistan Occupied Kashmir.

"We hope foreign countries will not get involved in the dispute," Chinese foreign ministry spokesperson Jiang Yu said ahead of Indian foreign minister SM Krishna's upcoming visit to Hanoi this week.

"For countries outside the region, we hope they will respect and support countries in the region to solve this dispute through bilateral channels," she said while responding to a question concerning ONGC Videsh's plans to explore in two offshore oil blocks that Vietnam claims to be its own.

China enjoyed "indisputable sovereignty" over the South China Sea and its islands, Jiang said.

New Delhi is expected to turn around and ask Beijing why it was allowing Chinese companies to build hydro-electricity and other infrastructure projects in the disputed PoK, which India claims to be its own, observers said. Politicians in Pakistan and PoK openly discuss Chinese investments in the disputed portion of Kashmir although China has not yet confirmed it.

This is the first time India is getting involved in the sea dispute between China and Vietnam, which has flared up in recent months. New Delhi expected a sharp Chinese reaction to ONGC Videsh's move, and is prepared to handle it, sources said.

India recently said it supported the "freedom of navigation in international waters, including in the South China Sea". The statement came after a Chinese vassel asked INS Airavat to leave "Chinese waters" while it was on a goodwill visit to Vietnam.

"Our consistent position is that we are opposed to any country engaging in oil and gas exploration and development activities in waters under China's jurisdiction," Jiang said.

Vietnam claims it holds rights to the area being explored for oil and gas under the United Nations Convention on the Law of the Sea.

Jiang today said the UN convention of 1982 "did not give any country the right to expand their own exclusive economic zone and continental shelf to other countries' territories." The convention, she said, did not negate "a country's right formed in history that has been consistently claimed."

NEW bike is released after the new price of petrol


petrol price rised by Rs3 per litre


NEW DELHI: State-owned oil firms raised petrol prices by Rs 3.14 per litre as the rupee touched two-year low against the US dollar, increasing the cost of importing crude oil. The hike will be effective from midningt.

"Oil retailers are losing Rs 2.61 per litre or Rs 15 crore per day on sale of petrol. Together with local taxes, the hike needed to level domestic rates with international prices is about Rs 3 per litre," a top government official said.

IOC, BPCL and HPCL have lost Rs 2,450 crore this fiscal on selling petrol -- whose rates were freed from government control in June last year -- below the cost.

"At current rate, oil firms will accrue another Rs 2,850 crore of loss on sale of petrol, taking the total loss on a fuel that was freed from control, to Rs 5,300 crore for the full fiscal," the official said, adding, "Oil firms will have to take a call on raising petrol price soon."

Besides petrol, the three firms are losing Rs 263 crore per day on selling diesel, domestic LPG and kerosene below cost. Diesel is being sold at a subsidy of Rs 6.05 a litre, kerosene at Rs 23.25 per litre while domestic LPG rates are under-priced by Rs 267 per 14.2-kg cylinder.

"The industry lost around Rs 65,000 crore in the first half of the current fiscal on the three products and for the full year the revenue loss is estimated at Rs 121,571 crore at the price of Indian basket at USD 110 per barrel," said the official.

Indian Oil (IOC), Bharat Petroleum (BPCL) and Hindustan Petroleum (HPCL) had last raised petrol price by Rs 5 a litre in May. Diesel, domestic LPG and kerosene price were hiked in June by Rs 3 per litre, Rs 50 per cylinder and Rs 2 per litre.

The government had in June last year decontrolled petrol price but continues to dictate diesel, domestic LPG and kerosene rates. However, petrol price has not moved in tandem with its cost, keeping in mind the government's concerns on inflation which climbed to 9.78 percent in August.

"The losses on the four products have meant that oil companies borrowed to meet even their working capital requirement," the official said.

The combined borrowing levels of the oil marketing companies has increased from Rs 96,700 crore in March 2011 to Rs 120,000 crore in August 2011. "The increase is mostly towards short term borrowings to fund working capital requirements," he said.

The basket of crude oil that India buys had averaged USD 85.09 per barrel in 2010-11. From April-September, it has averaged USD 111.64 per barrel, a 31 per cent increase over the last fiscal (2010-11).

The Indian basket of crude oil averaged USD 106.94 per barrel in August and USD 110.88 a barrel in September.

"Due to hardening of crude/petroleum product prices in the international market and depreciation of rupee viz-a-viz dollar, the under-recoveries of oil marketing companies have been increasing during 2011-12," the official added. 


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