Ethics in business/ ethics in labour
Sahithya Aladakatti
@sahithya_aladakatti
AIR 250 UPSC CSE 2021
Sahithya Aladakatti
29 Aug, 03:13
Many people end up losing marks as penalty in mains. You may watch this video to avoid such mistakes.
https://youtu.be/ovvc90Y5UPE?si=KQxCQbKG7N3HjUdq
https://youtu.be/ovvc90Y5UPE?si=KQxCQbKG7N3HjUdq
Sahithya Aladakatti
28 Aug, 12:43
Hello everyone! Finally after months I have been able to recover my account. From today, let’s straight away get into answering your queries.
Also I hope the aspirants appearing for mains are all geared up and practising hard enough
Also I hope the aspirants appearing for mains are all geared up and practising hard enough
Sahithya Aladakatti
03 Jul, 04:46
Those who think everything is over in life should hear Raghavendra's inspiring story.
Sahithya Aladakatti
03 Jul, 04:46
While at NCA, he completed the BCCI level-1 coaching course. He became a favorite among Indian team cricketers who came for practice. Sachin Tendulkar quickly recognized Raghavendra's talent, leading to his appointment as a training assistant with the Indian team in 2011. For the past 13 years, Raghavendra has played a significant role in the team's success. His relentless hard work was rewarded with the T20 World Cup.
Sahithya Aladakatti
03 Jul, 04:46
Ex Facebook 👇
I was searching for the identity of a man seen on the field when India won the World Cup. This man, who seemed like an ordinary person with kumkum on his forehead, is an extraordinary talent from our Karnataka.
A boy who left home with just 21 rupees has now become one of the key figures behind India's World Cup victory!
That boy dreamt of becoming a cricketer. His hand got fractured, and his cricket dreams shattered. However, determined to find what he lost, today he stands as one of the masterminds behind India's T20 World Cup triumph.
About 24 years ago, he left home with just 21 rupees to pursue cricket. His journey has reached the point where he played a crucial role in India's World Cup win.
During the 2017 Champions Trophy, Virat Kohli said, "This man has a huge role in my success today, but his hard work sometimes goes unnoticed by the world."
Indeed, that man operates behind the scenes. He is the backbone of the Indian cricket team, constantly supporting the players. He is Team India's throwdown specialist, Raghavendra Dwivedi.
Hailing from Kumta in the Uttara Kannada district, Raghavendra is known as the backbone of the Indian cricket team for a reason. Over the last 13 years, if anyone has shed blood for the Indian team, it is Raghavendra, also known as Raghu.
Joining the Indian team as a throwdown specialist in 2011, Raghu might have thrown at least 1 million balls during practice sessions over the last decade. Facing his deliveries, which come at speeds of 150 kph, requires extraordinary courage. When Raghu holds a sidearm, no other throwdown specialist in the world can match his speed.
People say "Wow, he is so special" when Rohit Sharma effortlessly hits Raghu's head-high deliveries for sixes. They cheer "Ugh, Ugh" for Virat Kohli's shots against fast and bouncy balls.
There is no doubt that players like Virat and Rohit have immense strength and skill. Raghavendra, our Kannadiga, has brought perfection to their power and technique.
Virat Kohli once said, "Facing Raghu's 150 kph deliveries in the nets makes the fastest bowlers seem like medium pacers during matches."
Raghavendra had an extreme passion for cricket, while his father was allergic to it. Seeing his cricket obsession, one day his father asked him, "What is more important to you, studies and life or cricket?" Without hesitation, with just a bag in hand and 21 rupees in his pocket, Raghavendra left home.
From Kumta, he went straight to Hubli. Without a second thought, he left home with only ₹21. For a week, he slept at the Hubli bus stand. When the police chased him away, he found refuge in a nearby temple for ten days. Eventually, he had to leave there too and had no choice but to settle in a nearby crematorium.
He made an abandoned building in the crematorium his home, using a mat from a cricket ground as his blanket. For four and a half years, Raghavendra slept in the crematorium. During this time, his right hand got fractured, ending his dream of playing cricket. Determined not to return home, he turned his focus to cricket coaching.
Initially, in Hubli, he assisted cricketers by throwing balls and helping with their practice. A friend then guided him to Bangalore. In Bangalore, the Karnataka Institute of Cricket offered him shelter. His job was to throw balls to Karnataka cricketers who came for practice and to help them with the bowling machine.
One day, former Karnataka wicketkeeper and current Under-19 selection committee chief Tilak Naidu noticed his work. Impressed by Raghavendra's dedication, Tilak Naidu introduced him to another former Karnataka cricketer, Javagal Srinath.
This was a turning point in Raghavendra's life. Recognizing the boy's sincerity, Srinath invited him to join the Karnataka Ranji team. During the cricket season, he worked with the Karnataka team, and when there was no work, he served at the National Cricket Academy near the Chinnaswamy Stadium. Remember, for 3-4 years, Raghavendra worked without earning a penny. With no money, he often went without food.
I was searching for the identity of a man seen on the field when India won the World Cup. This man, who seemed like an ordinary person with kumkum on his forehead, is an extraordinary talent from our Karnataka.
A boy who left home with just 21 rupees has now become one of the key figures behind India's World Cup victory!
That boy dreamt of becoming a cricketer. His hand got fractured, and his cricket dreams shattered. However, determined to find what he lost, today he stands as one of the masterminds behind India's T20 World Cup triumph.
About 24 years ago, he left home with just 21 rupees to pursue cricket. His journey has reached the point where he played a crucial role in India's World Cup win.
During the 2017 Champions Trophy, Virat Kohli said, "This man has a huge role in my success today, but his hard work sometimes goes unnoticed by the world."
Indeed, that man operates behind the scenes. He is the backbone of the Indian cricket team, constantly supporting the players. He is Team India's throwdown specialist, Raghavendra Dwivedi.
Hailing from Kumta in the Uttara Kannada district, Raghavendra is known as the backbone of the Indian cricket team for a reason. Over the last 13 years, if anyone has shed blood for the Indian team, it is Raghavendra, also known as Raghu.
Joining the Indian team as a throwdown specialist in 2011, Raghu might have thrown at least 1 million balls during practice sessions over the last decade. Facing his deliveries, which come at speeds of 150 kph, requires extraordinary courage. When Raghu holds a sidearm, no other throwdown specialist in the world can match his speed.
People say "Wow, he is so special" when Rohit Sharma effortlessly hits Raghu's head-high deliveries for sixes. They cheer "Ugh, Ugh" for Virat Kohli's shots against fast and bouncy balls.
There is no doubt that players like Virat and Rohit have immense strength and skill. Raghavendra, our Kannadiga, has brought perfection to their power and technique.
Virat Kohli once said, "Facing Raghu's 150 kph deliveries in the nets makes the fastest bowlers seem like medium pacers during matches."
Raghavendra had an extreme passion for cricket, while his father was allergic to it. Seeing his cricket obsession, one day his father asked him, "What is more important to you, studies and life or cricket?" Without hesitation, with just a bag in hand and 21 rupees in his pocket, Raghavendra left home.
From Kumta, he went straight to Hubli. Without a second thought, he left home with only ₹21. For a week, he slept at the Hubli bus stand. When the police chased him away, he found refuge in a nearby temple for ten days. Eventually, he had to leave there too and had no choice but to settle in a nearby crematorium.
He made an abandoned building in the crematorium his home, using a mat from a cricket ground as his blanket. For four and a half years, Raghavendra slept in the crematorium. During this time, his right hand got fractured, ending his dream of playing cricket. Determined not to return home, he turned his focus to cricket coaching.
Initially, in Hubli, he assisted cricketers by throwing balls and helping with their practice. A friend then guided him to Bangalore. In Bangalore, the Karnataka Institute of Cricket offered him shelter. His job was to throw balls to Karnataka cricketers who came for practice and to help them with the bowling machine.
One day, former Karnataka wicketkeeper and current Under-19 selection committee chief Tilak Naidu noticed his work. Impressed by Raghavendra's dedication, Tilak Naidu introduced him to another former Karnataka cricketer, Javagal Srinath.
This was a turning point in Raghavendra's life. Recognizing the boy's sincerity, Srinath invited him to join the Karnataka Ranji team. During the cricket season, he worked with the Karnataka team, and when there was no work, he served at the National Cricket Academy near the Chinnaswamy Stadium. Remember, for 3-4 years, Raghavendra worked without earning a penny. With no money, he often went without food.
Sahithya Aladakatti
30 Jun, 16:57
For all those who fall short of content or those who find it hard to make a framework for given questions
Sahithya Aladakatti
30 Jun, 16:25
Question answer session for next one hour open only for mains related queries please
Sahithya Aladakatti
24 Jun, 09:39
So this is the update regarding meeting
I am looking for a good place to meet. Either I will have to meet in small batches in some cafe or wait for the weather to get better so that we can meet in some public place. If you have any leads on air conditioned halls big enough to hold 40-45 of you, do tell me.
I am looking for a good place to meet. Either I will have to meet in small batches in some cafe or wait for the weather to get better so that we can meet in some public place. If you have any leads on air conditioned halls big enough to hold 40-45 of you, do tell me.
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