Some of the must watch Woman Centric Bollywood Movies are:

1.  Mother India :  The epic melodrama directed by Mehboob Khan and starring Nargis Datt ,Sunil Datt, Rajendra Kumar And Raaj Kumar released in 1957. The movie was a remake of Mehboob Khan's 1940 released movie 'Aurat'. The story revolves around the village woman who in absence of her husband struggles to raise her sons and survive against cunning money lender amidst many troubles. 'Nargis Datt' received Film-fare Award for best actress for her role and movie won Film fare Award for best movie. As per Boxofficeindia.com Mother India collected 40 million INR.
2.  Andhi :  It is a 1975 political drama film directed by Gulzar and starring Sanjeev Kumar  and Suchitra Sen. It was rumoured that the movie was based on the relationship between Prime Minister Indira Gandhi and her husband. The movie is based on a meeting of estranged couple after several years when wife (Suchtra Sen) now a leading politician happens to stay in a hotel run by her husband during election campaign. The movie won Film fare Best (Critics) award where as Suchitra sen was nominated as Best Actor.
3.  The Dirty Picture : It is a Indian biographical drama inspired by the real life story of South Indian bold Actress Silk Smitha. The movie released in 2011 was directed by Milan Luthria and starring Vidya Balan, Emran Hashmi, Naseeruddin Shah and Tusshar Kapoor. The movie won three national awards including Best Actress for Vidya Balan ,  six screen and three Filmfare awards.
4.  Queen : The movie is a comedy drama starring Kangana Ranaut, Raajkummar Rao and Lisa Haydon. The movie is one of the few movies which collected more in second weekend than first. Movie won six awards at 60th Film fare awards including best Actress for Kangana Ranaut. 
5. Chandni Bar :  The movie released in 2001 directed by one of the most talented director Madhur Bhandarkar starring Tabu, Atul kulkarni, Rajpal Yadav and others. The story revolvs around the life of young village woman whose family is killed in communal riots.She moves to Mumbai with her uncle, the only family member she has left. They are desperately poor and her uncle persuades her to become a bar girl at Chandni Bar. Tabu won National Award for her role.

Sourav Ganguly : 

Sourav Ganguly played in three World Cups – 1999, 2003 and 2007, and led India to the final of the 2003 edition, hitting three centuries in the tournament, including a ton in the semifinal against Kenya. He scored heavily, particularly in the 1999 and 2003 editions, ending with 1006 runs across 22 matches at 55.88.

Best Performance? 183 against Sri Lanka, the defending champion, in a league match in 1999, which remains India’s highest individual score in a World Cup.

Virender Sehwag : 

Virender Sehwag played in World Cup matches like he did everywhere else – with a freedom few can match and an attack mode that sent viewers into raptures. He was part of the Indian side that reached the 2003 final and one of the key men when the title was won in 2011, including a breathtaking opening against Bangladesh and a furious assault in the semifinal against Pakistan.

Best Performance? 175 in the 2011 tournament opener against Bangladesh.

Sachin Tendulkar :  

Amongst the greatest batsmen in history, Sachin Tendulkar raised his game further on the biggest stage as an average of 56.95 across six World Cups from 1992 to 2011 suggests. The 2278 runs he made are far and away the most by an individual, and he was the event’s highest run-getter in 1996 and 2003, with a winner’s medal in 2011 to complete a cherished dream.

Best Performance? 98 off 75 against Pakistan in 2003 in a high-pressure league match.

Kumar Sangakkara (WK) : 

Classy and effortless, Kumar Sangakkara is nine runs away from becoming the third Sri Lankan with 1000 tournament runs before the start of the 2015 World Cup. With 46 dismissals behind the stumps in four editions, he is seven short of replacing Adam Gilchrist as the leading World Cup wicketkeeper. A team man through and through, he captained Sri Lanka to the 2011 World Cup final.

Best performance? A match-winning 111 against New Zealand in 2011.

Yuvraj Singh :  

Seldom does a cricketer become synonymous with a World Cup, but that’s what happened with Yuvraj Singh in 2011, when India won the title on home ground. Yuvraj emerged as the man for all seasons for India, scoring four half-centuries, a century and picking up 15 wickets, including two each in the semi-final and final.

Best Performance? 2/44 & 57* v Australia in the 2011 quarter-final that ended the three-time defending champion’s reign.

Shahid Afridi : 

Shahid Afridi’s international arrival with a world-record 37-ball century earned him the monker ‘boom boom’, but he’s proved to be equally devastating with the ball. He has played 20 matches over four World Cups, scoring 209 runs and taking 28 wickets – 21 of which came from eight matches in 2011 alone, at an average of 12.85, to be the joint highest wicket-taker that year.

Best performance? 4/30 in Pakistan’s ten-wicket victory against the West Indies in the 2011 quarterfinal.

Steve Waugh (C):  

Batsman, medium pacer, captain extraordinaire and master of the mental game – Steve Waugh was an all-rounder in more ways than one. Waugh played four World Cups, winning in 1987 and 1999, the last one as captain.

 Best Performance? 120* v South Africa in 1999, Waugh’s highest ODI score and an innings of far-reaching consequence because it meant that thanks to victory in the league match, Australia went through to the final after a tied semifinal against South Africa.

Anil Kumble : 

Anil Kumble is a regular in the record books, especially in Tests, where he went on to captain his country, but the leg-spinner was as effective for India in ODIs. At his peak in 1996, when he played the first of his 18 World Cup matches across three editions, he was the leading wicket-taker of the tournament, and the man India turned to at nearly every major moment.

Best Performance? 4 for 32 against the Netherlands in 2003.

Lasith Malinga :  

Bouncers and yorkers, both with slow and fast variations, all sent across with an action that led to the man being referred to as Slinga Malinga – that’s the Sri Lankan paceman in a nutshell. Malinga averaged 17.87 with 31 wickets in 15 games over two World Cups – with Sri Lanka finishing runners-up in both 2007 and 2011.

Best Performance? 4 for 54 against South Africa in 2007 in which, incredibly enough, all four scalps came off four consecutive balls.

Brett Lee : 

In the 2003 World Cup, Brett Lee became the first Australian and fourth bowler to take a World Cup hat-trick. He also crossed the 160 kph mark twice in the tournament. He’s been part of two World Cups – 2003 and 2011, missing out in 2007 due to injury – and picked up 35 wickets in 17 games at 17.97. In 2011, he picked up the most wickets for Australia.

Best Performance?  5 for 42 vs New Zealand in 2003.

Glenn McGrath :  

One of the greatest fast bowlers of all time, Glenn McGrath’s calling card wasn’t glamorous – strict line and length – but he was devastating, and made a habit of getting the big wickets. Over four World Cups, he took 71 wickets in 39 matches, the most anyone has. He battled injuries, but he returned with a record 26 wickets in 2007, and was adjudged Man of the Tournament.

 Best Performance? 7 for 15 against a hapless Namibia in 2003.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Altaf Raja is a Indian Qawwali singer. After completing voice training he began winning awards at various competitions. In 1993 Altaf gained recognition with his debut album 'Tum To Thehre Pardesi'.Since then, he has released at least seven albums. Most of his albums has sad songs. Recently after having appearence on "Comedy Night With Kapil", Altaf Raja trended on twitter, some of the funny tweets are :

Adarsh Raj Thackeray ‏@Madan_Chikna
"Obama- USA will support India in any circumstancesModi- Great Altaf Raja interrupts- Tum toh tehre pardesi.. saath kya nibhaoge"

 Rishi. ‏@kalakaaar
"Altaf Raja don't celebrate his birthday, he celebrates his 'dard day' instead"


SAISH NAIK ‏@DJSAISHH
"Breakups will make you either Yo Yo Honey Singh or Altaf Raja"

Nishant Soni ‏@NishforU 
 "Altaf Raja can make onions cry"

Vishal ‏@VshalOvercome
 "If Kingfisher is the King of Good Times then Altaf Raja is the Raja of Sad Times"

siddharth ‏@PunKhaa
"Altaf raja dinner me dhokha khata hain"

Funnily Serious ‏@notionalview
 "Altaf Raja does his charity work only for CRY foundation ."

If you distribute the time from the Big Bang to the present in a single year then-

January 1st -The Big Bang occurred.
January 10th -The first Star was born.
January 13th - First small galaxy.
March 15th - The Milky way formed but not the Sun.
August 31st - The Sun was born (4.5 billion years ago)
The Earth was born from a disk of gas and dust orbiting the new born Sun. Repeated collisions produced a glowing ball.The  Earth was quite unstable in the beginning. But

Sept 21st - Life began (3.5 billion years ago)

November 9th - Life was Breathing, Moving, Eating. We owe a lot to those early microbes. They invented SEX or Sexual reproduction.

December 17th - Life came from water to land.
December 28th - The first flower blossomed.

6:24 am December 30th - An asteroid hit earth and wiped out Dinosaurs that could endanger the survival of Homo sapiens on earth (60 million years ago)
For the first time in the history of the universe the conditions were just good enough for Humans.

11:59:46 pm December 31st - All of the recorded history occupies these last 14 seconds. We learned how to cultivate crops,taming animals, Astronomy, Mathematics,Paintings.About 13 seconds ago we invented writing.
Moses was born 7 seconds ago.
Buddha - 6 seconds ago.
Jesus - 5 seconds ago.
Muhammad - 3 seconds ago.

A second ago we discovered that Earth is not the center of the universe
And just when that second was about to finish we reached the Moon.
Voyager 1 crossed our solar system.We discovered that our universe started with Big Bang (January 1st).

Every person you have ever heard of, met, loved, hated and  kissed lives in those 14 seconds.

The Office 365 admin center includes the following areas:
Note:
Many of these tasks can also be done using the Azure Active Directory module for Windows PowerShell.     
  
Area        

Purpose        
  
Getting started pane

This  pane is available for the first 30 days. It includes links and wizards  to get you started using Office 365, including links to videos, a setup  wizard, and software to download.
  
Dashboard

This  is the landing page for Office 365 administrators. You can see a quick  overview of your service health and usage, and access helpful resources  for administering Office 365.
  
Setup

This page provides step-by-step setup guidance, and includes options for basic and custom setup.
  
Users & groups

This  is the central place to do most tasks related to users and groups. You  can add, edit, or delete users, reset passwords, assign licenses, set up  security groups, and manage any delegated administrators.
You can also use this page to set up single sign-on and directory synchronization. For more information, see User Account Management.
  
Domains

This  is the central place to manage your Office 365 domains. You can add or  remove domains, view DNS settings, and troubleshoot domain-related  issues. For more information, see Domains.
  
Licensing

You  can view the details of your subscriptions and their term end dates,  view the number of assigned licenses, and renew subscriptions.
  
External sharing

This  is the central place to manage your users’ ability to collaborate with  external contacts. You can allow users to share access to their Exchange  calendars and SharePoint sites and documents with people in external  organizations. You can also enable users to communicate with people  outside of your organization using Lync.
  
Service settings

The  Office 365 admin center contains links to commonly used Exchange Online  service settings, as well as password, community participation, and  mobile settings. Additional service settings are managed in the Exchange  admin center, Lync admin center, and SharePoint admin center.

• For more information about the Exchange admin center, see Administration and Management in the Exchange Online service description.
• For more information about the Lync admin center, see Lync Online Administration and Management in the Lync Online service description.
• For more information about the SharePoint admin center, see IT Professional in the SharePoint Online service description.

Service health

You  can view service health for all your services, a historical view of  incidents that affected your service, and upcoming planned maintenance.  You can also sign up for an RSS feed for service incidents.
  
Reports

You  can view reports for all your services. The reports are grouped by the  services included in your subscription.
  
Support

You  can search for answers, view solutions to common issues, and access  troubleshooting tools. You can create a new service request online or  review existing service requests. If you prefer to call Support, this  page includes contact information. 
  
Purchase services

Purchase additional subscriptions.

Office 365 portal
Azure Active Directory module for Windows PowerShell
The  Azure Active Directory module for Windows PowerShell includes cmdlets  that you can use to manage domains and users. For more information see Windows PowerShell cmdlets for Office 365.
Exchange  Online and SharePoint Online modules for Windows PowerShell can be used  to administer those services. For more information, see Exchange Online cmdlets, and Introduction to the SharePoint Online management shell.
Azure Rights Management (RMS)
Azure  Rights Management (RMS) provides content authors with the ability to  protect content by adding limitations such as who can open, modify,  copy, print, forward, or take other actions, which is known as  Information Rights Management (IRM). All Office 365 users can view  IRM-protected content. For more information, see Rights Management.

“My servers run on Linux. My team knows how to manage Linux  servers and networks. It just makes sense for my switches to run on  Linux too.”

What most people don’t know is that many high-end network switches already run on Linux.
Switches from Cisco®, Extreme Networks® and Arista®  use Linux to run their switch hardware (the operating system is hidden  behind abstractions and APIs). As well, most of these share the same  switching silicon products from Broadcom® and Intel®.
We are in the midst of a major transformation in networking. Innovation from companies like Cumulus Networks® and Edge-Core® are leading the way, disrupting the way new networks are deployed and old networks are upgraded.
In my role as head of product engineering at Tuangru,  almost every small-to-mid size hosting service provider I talk to is  considering open networking. Why? Because it just makes sense.
Open network hardware is more affordable and easy to acquire. The  Linux software is familiar and, in most cases, admins prefer it over the  next CLI and syntax versions available.
The rise of DevOps and cloud technologies like OpenStack are driving  higher levels of automation and uniformity. Servers and switches have  become less discernible–servers are hosting virtual network fabrics and  switches are behaving like servers. As well, the reference designs are  there, and are proven and hardened in the field.
Here are a few things to consider in deploying open networking technology:
Think big, start small.  Open network hardware is powerful and cutting edge. Linux is familiar to  most admins. However, you must plan your deployment in a measured and  deliberate way. Train your staff and familiarize yourself with the  capabilities of the hardware and software. I recommend to our clients to  start with one to two racks, and grow from there.
Current network topology vs. open networking. There  may be differences between your current network topology and what it  may look like when you move to open networking.  Communicate and  understand your desired outcomes from a technology, cost and business  perspective. This will help drive the right conversation to determine  the right solution for you.
32 Port 40GB switch is not a $250K router. Yes, it  is capable of BGP, OSPF routing and firewall functions, but it is  primarily a network switch. Appreciate the capabilities and limitations  of the hardware and proceed wisely.
Invest in training. You may have a team of Linux  rock stars, but don’t let that cloud your judgment. Your admins can  benefit from network training, while your network staff can benefit from  Linux training. Cumulus Networks offers valuable half-day training  sessions that can help increase the domain knowledge in open networking  amongst your staff.
Open networking has arrived. It is driving hardware innovation along  with new applications and services that meet the needs of hosting  service providers. Price, technology and performance–it’s all there.
Rami Jebara, SVP of Product Engineering, Tuangru
Rami oversees product engineering and software development at  Tuangru, a technology company that offers a smarter, faster and cheaper  way for service providers to procure data center hardware. Tuangru is an  official partner of Cumulus Networks.

OpenStack is a very popular open source technology stack used to  build private and public cloud computing platforms. It powers clouds for  thousands of companies like Yahoo!, Dreamhost, Rackspace, eBay, and  many more.

Why drives its popularity? Being open source, it puts cloud builders  in charge of their own destiny, whether they choose to work with a  partner, or deploy it themselves. Because it is Linux based, it is  highly amenable to automation, whether you’re building out your network  or are running it in production. At build time, it’s great for  provisioning, installing and configuring the physical resources. In  production, it’s just as effective, since provisioning tenants, users,  VMs, virtual networks and storage is done via self-service Web  interfaces or automatable APIs. Finally, it’s always been designed to  run well on commodity servers, avoiding reliance on proprietary vendor  features.
Cumulus Linux fits naturally into an OpenStack cloud, because it  shares a similar design and philosophy. Built on open source, Cumulus  Linux is Linux, allowing common management, monitoring and  configuration on both servers and switches. The same automation and  provisioning tools that you commonly use for OpenStack servers you can  also use unmodified on Cumulus Linux switches, giving a single  pane of glass for automation and monitoring. And Cumulus Linux runs on a  wide variety of hardware from 5 different hardware manufacturers, so  you can utilize the same multi-vendor, commodity approach to procure  your network that you do for your server hardware.
The Cumulus Linux OpenStack Validated Solution Guide will show you  how to build OpenStack clouds ranging from a simple, single rack proof  of concept to a full, scalable data center cloud environment. Installing  and configuring both the network and the servers is fully automated;  once the servers and switches are racked and cabled, simply insert a USB  drive with the Cumulus Linux installer image into one of the switches,  and power on the cluster. The switches will install Cumulus Linux using ONIE,  then configure themselves using zero touch provisioning (ZTP). The  switches then PXE install Linux onto the servers, and use Puppet to  install and configure the various OpenStack components, such as Nova,  Nova-net, Glance, Cinder, Keystone and Horizon. In mere minutes after  powering on the cluster, you’ll be starting VMs on your new OpenStack  cloud!

One of the questions I’ve encountered in talking to our customers has  been “What environments are a good example of working on top of the  Layer-3 Clos design?”  Most engineers are familiar with the classic  Layer-2 based Core/Distribution/Access/Edge model for building a data  center.  And while that has served us well in the older client-server  north-south traffic flow approaches and in smaller deployments, modern  distributed applications stress the approach to its breaking point.   Since L2 designs normally need to be built around pairs of devices,  relying on individual platforms to carry 50% of your data center traffic  can present a risk at scale.  On top of this you have to have a long  list of protocols that can result in a brittle and operationally complex  environment as you deploy 10’s of devices.
Hence the rise of the L3 Clos approach allowing for combining many  small boxes, each carrying only a subset of your traffic, along with  running industry standard protocols that have a long history of  operational stability and troubleshooting ease.  And, while the approach  can be applied to many different problems, building a practical  implementation of a problem is the best way to show it to be true.  With  that in mind we recently setup a Hadoop cluster leading to a solution  validation guide we are publishing with our new release.
Big Data analytics is becoming increasingly common across businesses  of all sizes.  With the growth of genomic, geographic, social-graph,  search indexing and other large data sources, the ability for a single  computer to process across these sets in a reasonable time has  diminished.  Distributed processing models like Hadoop have become  increasingly the way to approach the data, breaking down the processing  into steps that can be distributed along with the data across the  compute nodes.
Many of the Hadoop solutions being published have been built around  assuming a high cost of the network, so they have focused on 1Gig  Ethernet attached servers, pressing the issues of locality to keep  traffic on the same ToR and optimizing keeping traffic off the network.   And while the speed of even 10Gig Ethernet can not keep up with locally  attached storage, being able to build a low-to-no oversubscription  network fabric at 10Gig and higher, in concert with most Big Data class  servers shipping with integrated 10Gig Ethernet on the motherboard  (LOM), the prices to accomplish this rival solutions built around 1Gig  Ethernet and remove your Big Data results from having to be so tied to  the locality of the data in your environment.
When it comes to building a network for Hadoop, we chose the  enterprise grade Hortonworks Data Platform (HDP) driven by Hortonworks  as the platform to stand up and test for a new validated solution.   Hortonworks, being a major contributor to open source initiatives  (Apache Hadoop, HDFS, Pig, Hive, HBase, Zookeeper), has extensive  experience managing production level Hadoop clusters.  Given the open  nature of both Cumulus Linux and Hortonworks we were able to stand up  our environment quickly and validate the operations on the topology.  As  a follow-on to this project, by combining in the automation powers of  tools like Ansible, we will have a demo in Cumulus Workbench to show how  you can automate, both on the network and server, the environment and  to deploy using a single tool.  Keep your eyes out for it.