|
Saturday, 03 April 2010 |
|
Punjabi students invented software to control tractor
MOGA,3APR ( JASHAN) Now a days, mobile phone has become an important part of human life. People keep in touch with their family members while living far away from them. But in spite of talking on mobile phone, they also become able to do their work even .It is the matter of proud that Mr. Pavitter Singh Brar and Mr.Gurditt Singh Gill residence of village Talwandi Mange Khan, presently studying at Lala Lajpat Rai Memorial Polytechnic College Ajitwal (Moga) has invented a new Project “Mobile Controlling Software for Tractor.”(M.C.S.T).With the help of this project they can control the working of Tractor on the mobile phone .This project will help the man to control his heavy machinery like Tractor on mobile phone. The complete working of Tractor i.e., start to control the Clutch ,shift the gear ,to accelerate ,move the steering ,to use the brake ,to horn, to up and down the lift and more to control it. When we are far away or sitting abroad from it. When we give ‘start’ command on mobile phone to M.C.S.T. then it starts the Tractor automatically and same as when we command it to press the clutch, to shift the gear it will do according to the command. This software (M.C.S.T) converts the mobile command signal into Electrical signal; the motors attached to different parts of tractor change it into work energy. On the buttons of mobile phone we can work and to control different parts of tractor like clutch, brake, race, gear, lift etc.Either the farmer is in America, Canada or England, with this software he can control the working of his tractor at home in India. After attaching MCST with 3g video calling a person can watch all the activities of his tractor while sitting in his home or anywhere else. On the behalf of security this project automatically stops the tractor when any person or any thing comes before it. In spite of Tractor, this project can also control any type of machinery also. This project is invented by the Indian youth for the first time which is beneficial for the farmers of each country. Gill and Brar inventors of this projrct are students and belong to farmer’s family. They always understand the problems of the farmers and try to solve with their inventions. Dr.C.L.Sachdeva Director of Lala Lajpat Rai Memorial Polytechnic College Ajitwal (Moga)) congratulated these hard working brilliant students on this invention. India 9041388303
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
|
|
Friday, 26 March 2010 |
|
WITH NOVEMBER 1984 SIKH GENOCIDE JUSTICE CAMPAIGN
Kamal Nath met by Hundreds of Protestors in Ottawa
Canada's Sikh community gathered in hundreds at Parliament Hill to protest Kamal Nath, the Indian Minister of Road Transport and Highways, who led a mob attack against a Sikh Gurdwara where two Sikhs were burned alive following the assassination of Indira Gandhi in 1984.
Sikhs For Justice, Ontario Gurudwara Committee, Ontario Gurudwara and Sikh Council, United Front of Sikhs and Management Committees of Montreal Gurudwaras Lasalle, DDO, Pac Extension and the Canadian Sikh community were greeted warmly by several Canadian members of parliament, who chose not to attend the reception for Kamal Nath.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Monday, 22 March 2010 |
|
By MICHELLE ROBERTS, Associated Press Writer Michelle Roberts, Associated Press Writer – Mon Mar 22, 8:33 pm ET
SAN ANTONIO – Amid lines of soldiers, one after the other in standard-issue fatigues and combat boots, was one in a turban and full beard on Monday — the first Sikh in a generation allowed to complete U.S. Army officer basic training without sacrificing the articles of his faith.
Capt. Tejdeep Singh Rattan, a 31-year-old dentist, graduated Monday at Fort Sam Houston after the Army made an exemption to a uniform policy that has effectively prevented Sikhs from enlisting since 1984.
"
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
Sunday, 21 March 2010 |
|
WASHINGTON – Summoned to success by President Barack Obama, the Democratic-controlled Congress approved historic legislation Sunday night extending health care to tens of millions of uninsured Americans and cracking down on insurance company abuses, a climactic chapter in the century-long quest for near universal coverage.
"This is what change looks like," Obama said a few moments later in televised remarks that stirred memories of his 2008 campaign promise of "change we can believe in."
Widely viewed as dead two months ago, the Senate-passed bill cleared the House on a 219-212 vote. Republicans were unanimous in opposition, joined by 34 dissident Democrats.
|
|
Read more...
|
|
|
<< Start < Prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Next > End >>
|