WHERE CAN U GET GUD PICX FROM..??

Try www.photo.net ~~ www.digitalphotographyschool.com ~photographica .com ~ there are many but these are some that I visit often to see what others are doing~~enjoy~~

There is also google image search, photobucket.com ,flicker.com, yahoo image search and many others so visit them n you can gt lots of photoghraps on any kind of topic !

These websites really help in makeing projects for school, i usualy surf on them when i need some good snaps..so you could also surf on them n can get really good stuf !!

Enjoy surfing !!!

SUMMER FASION

Blaze a hot trail, fill up your wardrobe with red, yellow and golden this summer. Generally associated with light colours, summer will see a different hue this time, say Indian designers."It's not going to be a pastel-pink summer," fashion designer Ashish Soni predicts about the trends in fashion for the upcoming spring-summer.Other than tones of red in flashes, which will be highlighted, golden hues will also be strong this season.Fashion guru Manish Arora says, "Bright colours are going to be big this season. Lots of reds and yellows will add colour to the already bright summers."
As for the cuts and frills, fashion designer Jattin Kochhar predicts that the lacy, sporty and uniform look will dominate. "Figure pants, pencil skirts, wide ruffled blouses, college blazers and V necks will be in this season," he says.Big volumes, be it in skirts or dresses, which were very big last season, will be out this time."Well defined clothes are going to be trendy. Also, sailor stripes or nautical stripes, both horizontal and vertical are going to make a comeback," Kochhar adds.Other than skirts and dresses above the knee level, open toes and flats in footwear remain among the 'must haves' in the summer wardrobe. In accessories, big bags will remain in vogue.Another hot look this season will be lingerie worn as outwear. So more of the bustier and corset will be seen in the fashion circuit this season.Kochhar, however, doesn't rule powdery hues. "Powdery blues, dusty yellows and salmon pink will be seen as well," he says.

DOG CARE

Dogs and humans have been best friends for long. While dogs give unconditional love, loyalty and friendship to their owners, we are responsible for their proper care, food and water, shelter, safety, regular veterinary care and exercise. Here are some tips to take good care of your dogs:
Collar your dog and attach an ID to it with the dog's name, your name, address, and telephone number. These tags are a great help when a dog gets lost to take him safely back to his home.
Legal requirements for adopting the dog and obtaining tags are quite essential. Get your dogs vaccinated against rabies and other diseases at the correct time.
A valid-license and a rabies and ID tag does not mean that you can let your dog roam freely anywhere. Once off your property, the dog must always be on leash.
Proper shelter for a dog may include a fence yard and a doghouse for large and active dogs. However, most dogs crave for companionship and do not like to be alone for long periods of time outside the home. The family should spend some time with him too.
Regular veterinarian check-ups will keep your dog healthy.
If you do not want to breed the dog, get it neutered, which is just a routine surgery. It helps your dog to live longer, be healthier and have fewer behavior problems.
A nutritionally balanced diet with constant access to fresh water is as good for your dog, as it is for you.
Trained dogs behave better and share greater bonding with their owners. Use positive reinforcement training techniques to train the dog.
Walk your dog twice a day to exercise your dog and keep him physically fit. However, the level of exercise depends on the breed and age of the dog.
Be as loyal and faithful to your canine as you expect him to be to you. Any persistent behavior problems should be brought to the notice of your veterinarian.

WATER CRISES IN BHOPAL

Madhya Pradesh, one of India's largest states, is reeling under an acute water shortage with households in town after town receiving only a trickle - that too once in three days.The situation is even more alarming in far-flung rural areas that get water supply only once in a week. And when water does come, it is available only for 30-45 minutes. Officials estimate that nearly 70 percent of the state's 65 million people are enveloped by the crisis.Gwalior, Ratlam, Shajapur, Datia, Neemuch, Sidhi, Khargone and Pachore are some of the districts worst hit. People in these places have repeatedly taken to the streets but to no avail.Hundreds of residents of Gwalior's Dabra area submitted a memorandum to the district administration last week complaining about their water woes. They are yet to get a reply.Bhopal, the state capital also known as the 'City of Lakes', faces a severe scarcity, mainly due to the rising population that has increased from 800,000 to 2.4 million in the last decade."We are not able to sleep at night waiting for the water. You don't know when the tap will start trickling or when a water tanker will come," Anjana Rathore, a resident of Bhopal, told IANS."Many times my husband stays back home to arrange for water," she added.Naturally, the problem has at times led to violent protests and skirmishes.In May, the police used batons and tear gas to control a mob in Indore that was protesting against erratic water supply.Matters went out of hand in the Nasrullaganj area of Sehore district where two groups clashed over the use of a hand pump. One man was killed and six people were seriously injured.People across the state are also troubled by the quality of water that is supplied. There have been reports of sewage getting mixed with the water supply in many places, including parts of Bhopal.The Madhya Pradesh High Court in Jabalpur intervened last month, asking the authorities to explain why they have not been able to provide drinking water to the people.With the government rationing water in as many as 115 urban centres, tens of thousands are buying water from private sources in desperation."Water supply through tankers has become a profitable business. Six families of our colony are jointly purchasing water from a tanker for Rs.500 every third day or so," said Sanjiv Goswami, who lives in Bhopal's Saket Nagar area.Age old, rusty water pipes also contribute to the spiraling shortage. "Around 30 percent of water gets lost due to leakage," said a civil engineer in the water works department.The water table has also receded, leaving most tube wells dry. Water supply has been hit even in low-lying areas.The government has put up 364,000 hand pumps across the state to draw water but as many as 45,000 are no longer operational - because of receding ground water levels.