This book is useful for Teacher (TGT, PGT/J.B.T./N.T.T./ E.T.E./B.Ed./E.El.Ed. according to New Pattern of Examination

This comprehensive book is specially developed for the candidates of CTET, Teachers (AT, TGT, PGT)/J.B.T./N.T.T./B.Ed./B.El.Ed./DSSSB/Navodaya Vidyalaya/Kendriya Vidyalayas & Others Kendriya Vidyalaya & Other National Level Schools/Colleges. We have described the qualities of the teacher in general in the proceeding text. However teaching aptitude is much more vital than these qualities: it would be described in this book at a later stage.

The evolution of MIT, as seen in a series of crucial decisions over the years.

Reasoning enhances the logical thinking skills. It determines one’s aptitude which is why many competitive examinations ask questions from it. Be it, banking, SSC, railway, IAS/PCS, or any other government recruitment exams, candidates have to score better in Reasoning Test which is a hard nut to crack for many. How to Crack Test of Reasoning is a perfect study resource to learn the problem solving skills of reasoning to make a proper preparation for the competitive examinations. It has been revised carefully according to the latest examination pattern and is divided into key chapters of Verbal Reasoning, Analytical Reasoning, and Non-Verbal Reasoning. It facilitates a complete coverage of the theory followed by exercises graded into base level and expert level for self-evaluation. Each chapter covers the latest exam questions. Also, it carries more than 2500 objective questions as a whole to boost the preparation level. Written in an easy to read manner and incorporated with complete study material, it is an amazing book to climb the ladder of success in your forthcoming competitive exams. TOC Verbal Reasoning, Analytical Reasoning, Non-Verbal Reasoning

Blending a mastery of Vaidika scripture with practical insights gained from decades of guiding spiritual seekers, Swami Swaroopananda shares examples of men and women throughout history who became great not in spite of adversity, but through it.

The overarching principle that once integrated India’s institutions is often described by the word ‘dharma’. The notion of dharma goes well beyond what is known as ‘rule of law’. Rule of law is about publicly disclosed legal codes and processes. Dharma, on the other hand, is the holding principle that encompasses the whole of nature, including human nature. Dharma is much more nuanced and yet, paradoxically, more unambiguous than rule of law. The research presented in Globalizing Indian Thought tells us that India will do well to hark back to its ‘sanatana dharma’. The book decodes and deliberates on a few big ideas with the hope to shape India’s story on the world stage. It would be of interest to anyone who wishes to know how we can bring in ideas that are inherently Indian to broaden the discourse on matters of national and international importance.