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This Page contains all the entertaining articles about Udaipur. It shares the hidden facts & different entertaining news which happen within the city. From ex- blood donation camps to entertaining and insightful updates about the city, from events in the town to new openings; everything is a single click away. This page provides the best of the inner information about the city to the people who help them to share the best of the articles & shares the best relevant information to the citizens. All the additional information of the Udaipur found on this page where you can get all the minor details.

This page also contains all the random information about the Udaipur which makes the day of the reader. All the miscellaneous topics are being covered over here and help to offer the best possible information to the native people as well to the travelers.

Post author By Neha Tare
Post date April 18, 2020
No Comments on Who is Ghasiteram in Udaipur? | Ghasiteram Mishthan Bhandar

Ghasiteram is a fictional name of a sweet shop based in Udaipur as featured in the Bollywood movie Angrezi Medium starring Irrfan Khan, Kareena Kapoor Khan and Radhika Madan and directed by Homi Adajania.

The director wanted to portray Irrfan’s character as a man from a small town and therefore identified Udaipur as the best location to show the peaceful life of the small businessmen in a city.

Irrfan has been portrayed as the owner of this small sweet shop chain named Ghasiteram Mishthan Bhandar (GMB), which is based in a small town of Udaipur.

Although Udaipur city, in reality, does not have any shop named Ghasiteram Sweets or Ghasiteram Mishthan Bhandar Udaipur, in the movie, the shop is featured to be located at Choti Bramhapuri locality in Udaipur where Irrfan was said to staying while shooting the film.

In the film, Irrfan is playing the role of Champak Ji, the owner of the sweet shop owner of Ghasiteram Mishthan Bhandar Udaipur.

Udaipur is not only a favourite tourist destination but has also become a popular location for a movie shoot. The beauty and culture of the city have added a lot of drama, glam and aesthetic to some of the amazing blockbusters from Bollywood as well as Hollywood. And that is the reason why, from lakes and palaces to the bustling lanes, Udaipur fits perfectly for all types of shots.

It is notable that the line production for this Movie was managed by Sanjay Soni and his Production Company – The Crew Production from Udaipur.

Tags Bollywood Shoot Location, Ghasiteram Mishthan Bhandar, Ghasiteram Mishthan Bhandar Udaipur, Movies Shot in Udaipur

आजकल हमें आये दिन उदयपुर की पहाड़ियों या मंगरों पर तेज़ आग लगते हुए दिखती है। पर क्या आपने कभी सोचा है, अभी तो ढंग से गर्मिया आयी भी नहीं और इतनी तेज़ आग अलग-अलग पहाड़ों पर क्यों दिखाई दे रही है? आग लग भी रही है तो सारे पहाड़ों पर क्यों नहीं लेकिन कुछ पहाड़ों पर ही क्यों?

आग एक प्राकृतिक रूप से लगती है – ज्यों की अक्सर गर्मियों के दिनों में तेज़ हवा चलती है तो पेड़ों के आपस में टकराने से घर्षण उत्पन्न होता है जिसके कारण लगती है। लेकिन ये बात हमें समझ में आती उस से पहले किसी ने हमें इंस्टाग्राम पर एक मेसेज किया – जिसमें पहाड़ों पर लगी आग के चित्र के साथ हमें लिखा – “अंधविश्वास की आग” जब हमने उन महाशय से पूछा तो हम हैरान हो गए यह बात जानकार की आग मानवीय भी हो सकती है।

हमने जाना की आदिवासियों में जब कोई मनोकामना माँगता है तो वह यह भी घोषणा करता है की जब उनकी मनोकामना पूरी हो जाएगी तो वह ‘मगरा नहलाएगा’। मगरा नहलाने का अर्थ है, छोटी पहाड़ी/मगरा/मगरी के एक क्षेत्र को चुनकर, उस जगह आग लगाना।

हमारी उत्सुकता और बढ़ी तो हमने कुछ और बुजुर्ग गाँव के लोगों से पूछा कि किस तरह की मनोकामना पूरी होने पर यह किया जाता है, तो पता लगा की मनोकामना में डकैती, चोरी या बच्चा माँगने की मन्नत पूरी होना शामिल है। वैसे अब लोगों ने डकैती या चोरिया कम कर दी है।

हमें यह भी जानने को मिला कि इसे चूंदड़ ओढ़ाना भी कहते हैं क्योंकि जब आग की लपटे लाल निकलती तब इसे चूंदड़ ओढ़ाना कहा जाता है, इस दौरान कई जानवर भी मर जाते है जिसे यही आदिवासी लोग बलि चढ़ाना भी मानते है।

हाँ अब अंधविश्वास कहो या विश्वास, लेकिन आदिवासियों के लिए ये विश्वास है। ……. हाँ हमारे लिए ये अंधविश्वास हो सकता है।

अगर आपको भी ऐसी किसी दिलचस्प कहानी या तथ्य के बारे में पता है तो हमें ईमेल करे – info@udaipurblog.com

With Inputs from – Shubham Ameta

Tags andhvishwas ki aag, forest fire, pahado par aag, फारेस्ट फायर

Post author By Neha Tare
Post date April 9, 2020
No Comments on Udaipur students develop Smart Sticks for Blinds

The advancement of technology is proving to be a boom in all walks of life. With the help of this advancing technology, the students of Aravali Institution of Technical Studies, Udaipur have developed ‘Smart Stick’ for the blind people.

Garvit Paliwal and Sumit Sharma from Aravali Institution of Technical Studies have together worked on this project of developing this ‘Smart Stick’.

The stick uses smart technology to help visually-impaired people navigate their surroundings. It can detect and give a signal with popping sound and vibration if anything comes in front of the person. The stick also emits light to give a signal to other people during the night. The signal will make the person in from alert about the blind person and avoid accidents.

The stick is also equipped with GPS for the users to pair it with their smartphone and integrate it with a voice assistant and Google Maps.

Features of Smart Stick:

Smart technology to help visually-impaired people navigate efficiently.
It can give a signal with popping sound and vibration.
Lighting signal for others to alert them and avoid accidents.
Equipped with GPS technology.

This stick helps the needy to make their life easy.

Check out the demo video to know more:

Tags Engineering Students Udaipur, Smart Blind Sticks, Smart Stick for Visually Impaired Person, Smart Sticks for Blind People, Udaipur Achievers

The next in the COVID-19 series are the Top 10 Myth Busters about Coronavirus (COVID-19).

Ordering products from China can get you in contact with Coronavirus (COVID-19)

It’s completely false, as the virus doesn’t have a long life on surfaces. So it’s very unlikely to catch the infection just by the product that’s been shipped from an affected country.

People infected with Coronavirus (COVID-19) will die

It’s another very common myth which revolves around the virus. The death rate of Coronavirus (COVID 19) is just 2% and people who are infected with it will feel similar to the common cold.

Face Mask will safeguard you against Coronavirus (COVID-19)

It is definitely a myth as face (surgical) mask should only be worn by the professionals who are treating the infected patients and the infected people themselves. If a normal person wears it, it won’t be any good as chances of catching the virus in the space between mouth and mask is vulnerable too.

Pneumonia vaccines protect against Coronavirus (COVID-19)

COVID-19 is a new and different kind of virus in the Coronavirus group. Pneumonia vaccines don’t protect against COVID-19. Specific vaccine for COVID-19 is being developed by researchers all over the world with the help of the World Health Organization.

Gargling and/or mouthwash protects against Coronavirus (COVID-19)

There has been no clear and scientific evidence for it. Mouthwash only helps us eliminate certain kinds of microbes from the saliva in the mouth, not viruses like COVID-19.

Pets (dogs and cats) are carriers of Coronavirus (COVID-19)

No clear evidence has been stated yet. Even though it’s recommended by the doctor to properly wash hands after coming in contact with them. Also making them take regular baths so as to remove any microbes or viruses they are carrying on their fur (skin).

Antibiotics can prevent the spread of Coronavirus (COVID-19)

Antibiotics are medicines which fight bacteria. As the name suggests Coronavirus (COVID-19) is a kind of virus. Therefore any type of antibiotic won’t work against Coronavirus (COVID-19).

Elderlies and kids are more vulnerable to Coronavirus (COVID-19)

All age groups are likely to catch this virus. The only reason elderly and kids are asked to take more care is because they have a weak or underdeveloped immune system which isn’t strong enough to fight off Coronavirus (COVID 19). Also, those with underlying medical conditions such as asthma, heart diseases, diabetes etc are also more vulnerable to the virus.

Old and young — Credits: tapnewswire.com

Coronavirus (COVID-19) is an airborne infection

It’s completely false as Coronavirus (COVID-19) is an infection which is spread by respiratory droplets exhaled while coughing and/or sneezing. There is higher proximity of catching the virus in the close proximity with the droplets.

Eating garlic can prevent Coronavirus (COVID 19)

Even though Garlic is very healthy and may have many anti-microbe properties, preventing Coronavirus (COVID-19) isn’t just one of them.

This was all for the COVID-19: Information Series.

Thanks for supporting the initiative so much.

If you’ve any suggestions or queries please mail it to harshna@vivirmedia.com

Tags Coronavirus, Coronavirus Myths, COVID-19, COVID-19 Myths

In the series, here we are discussing on the Impacts of Coronavirus.

Political

Many administrators from the Communist Party of China (CPC) were terminated due to their conduct on the quarantine situation in Central China. A sign of dissatisfaction with the political establishment’s reaction to the outbreak in those regions.

The Italian government criticised the European Union’s absence of solidarity with coronavirus-affected Italy.

The Iranian government has been brutally affected by the virus. On 14 March 2020, Iran’s President Hassan Rouhani wrote a public letter to world leaders pleading for help.

The outbreak has provoked calls for the United States to acquire social strategies popular in other wealthy countries, comprising universal health care, universal child care, paid family leave, and higher levels of funding for public health.

Diplomatic relations between Japan and South Korea deteriorated due to the pandemic, as South Korea criticised Japan’s “controversial and sluggish quarantine efforts”.

Educational

As of 20 March, more than 960 million children and other students were impacted by interim or indefinite government-mandated school closures. Of these, 105 countries closed schools nationwide, implicating students who would generally attend pre-primary to upper-secondary classes, and 15 countries executed localized closures, impacting on an additional 640 million school children and other students.

On 18 March 2020, Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE) released a statement announcing the postponement of ongoing Board Exams for Classes 10th and 12th across all countries.

In reaction to school closures, UNESCO suggested the practice of distance learning programs, open educational applications and strategies that schools and teachers can operate to reach pupils remotely and curb the upheaval of education.

Economical

Worsening Conditions of Stock Market Coronavirus — Credits: Statista

Coronavirus recession refers to an economic recession which may happen across the world economy in 2020.

Some economists suggest that China’s economy may contract for the first time since the 1970s. As the coronavirus spreads around the world, the stock markets have experienced their worst crash since 1987.

In India, there have been rumours regarding imposing financial emergencies. Approximately 53% of the businesses have been affected by the pandemic including all the major firms which are either cutting salaries of their employees or shutting off their operations completely.

Social

While enormous progress has been made in responding to public health emergencies of COVID-19 disease and coordinating action internationally, much more needs to be done to better understand the repercussions of the measures taken on citizens and ensure their welfare.

Sentiments of people reflect fear and disgust towards the outbreak as their lives have come to a standstill and they are experiencing nothing but fear and disgust.

They are also in the awe that the COVID-19 outbreak might be an apocalypse they never expected of.

Environment

River of Venice which experienced return of aqua life because of Coronavirus — River of Venice which experienced the return of aqua life because of Coronavirus

Due to the coronavirus outbreak’s impact on travel and industry, many regions underwent a drop in all kinds of pollution, such as:

The Centre for Research on Energy and Clean Air of China documented that techniques to restrict the spread of COVID-19, such as quarantines and travel bans, resulted in a 25% deduction of carbon emission in the country. In the first month of lockdowns, China generated approximately 200 million fewer metric tons of carbon dioxide due to the decrease in air traffic, oil refining, and coal consumption. It was computed that this decrease may have saved at least 77,000 lives.
Between 1 January and 11 March 2020, the European Space Agency identified a marked deterioration in nitrous oxide emissions from cars, power plants and factories in the Po Valley region in northern Italy, occurring simultaneously with lockdowns in the region.
In Venice, the water in the canals cleaned up and encountered an increased existence of fish and waterfowl.

Cultural

Another contemporary and quickly stimulating aftermath of the infection is the cancellation of religious services, major tournaments in sports, the film industry, and other community-based events, such as music concerts, conferences, fashion shows and sports.

BCCI postponed IPL till 15th April resulting in resentment among the cricket fans of India and abroad. Even the filmmakers have postponed the release dates of their movies so that it doesn’t collide with the lockdown. All the major religious places such as mandirs, mosques, gurudwara, and churches have been closed down. Even the stand-up comic tours, concert tours, conferences, fashion shows have to be rescheduled or cancelled because of the outbreak.

Potential long-term impacts of COVID-19

Credits: crf.org
Long term impact of Coronavirus

The political, cultural, and socio-economic impacts of the pandemic may concurrently cause crucial modifications in human civilization. Major intellectuals have indicated that this could comprise a boost in remote work, localization of international supply chains, and heightened political polarization.

Xenophobia and Racism

Since the outbreak of COVID-19, exacerbated prejudice, xenophobia and racism have been reported towards people of European, Chinese and other East Asian origin, occurrences of fear, suspicion and hostility have been identified in many countries, especially in Europe, East Asia, North America and the Asia-Pacific region.

Some countries in Africa saw surging anti-Chinese sentiment as well. There has been supporting for the Chinese, both on and offline, towards those in virus-stricken areas, but many dwellers of Wuhan and Hubei have reported suffering discrimination based on their provincial lineage.

Since the succession of the outbreak to new hot-spot countries, people from Italy have also been subjected to scepticism and xenophobia.

This was all for this article, next we’d be talking about Myths Vs Facts in our article of COVID-19 Information Series.

Stay Tuned! Stay Safe! Stay Home!

Tags Coronavirus, Coronavirus Impacts, COVID-19, Impacts of Coronavirus

Post author By Harshna Lalwani
Post date March 24, 2020
No Comments on COVID-19: Indian and International Response

When the world is fighting with the novel coronavirus threat, UdaipurBlog brings to you a series of blog posts to provide authentic information and answer your questions about the disease.

And today we’ll be talking about Indian and International response on COVID-19.

Indian Response

Situation update

As of 23 March 2020 (9:00 AM), an aggregate of 390 COVID-19 cases (349 Indians and 41 foreign nationals) have been recorded in 23 states/union territories. These comprise 23 who have been cured/discharged, 1 who has migrated and 7 reported deaths.

Government’s response

The Prime Minister’s Office, Group of Ministers, Ministry of Health & Family Welfare and Cabinet Secretary are closely surveying the situation. While addressing the nation on 19 March 2020, the Prime Minister, Narendra Modi persuaded for resolve and restraint and adopting social distancing, including ‘Janta curfew’ (voluntary self-isolation) on Sunday, 22 March 2020 from 7:00 AM to 9:00 PM. The government has conjured powers under the Epidemic Diseases Act, 1897 to improve preparedness and response efforts. With COVID-19 being announced a pandemic, the State Disaster Response Fund, comprised under the Disaster Management Act, 2005, is now available with state governments for reaction measures.

Central ministries along with states/UTs have taken crucial steps to strengthen supervision, contact tracing and isolation, laboratory facility, quarantine facilities, and ensure availability of sufficient personal protective equipment, trained manpower and immediate response teams for managing of COVID-19.

In the latest travel advisory, the government has banned all international commercial flights into India from 22 March 2020 for a week. The earlier visa constraints also remain in force. These are temporary measures and shall remain in force till 31 March 2020. Universal health screening continues at all junctions of entry into India.

In another update, all non-essential passenger transport, including all train services and suburban rail services, all metro services and inter-state transport buses, have also been discontinued till 31 March 2020.

WHO Country Office for India support

WHO Country Office for India has been operating closely with MoHFW, on preparedness and reaction measures for COVID-19, comprising disease surveillance, laboratory and research strategies, threat communications, training on infection prevention and supervision and cluster containment plan, surveillance and searching of travellers.

“We welcome Prime Minister’s call for adopting social distancing strategy. Effective enactment of the strategy will go a long way in regulating the spread of the virus along with hand-hygiene and coughing and sneezing in one’s sleeves. Even as we maintain social distancing, it is equally significant to stand together in solidarity to survive this challenge,” says Dr Henk Bekedam, WHO Representative to India.

Resources from Government of India

Ministry of Health & Family Welfare 24*7 helpline number – +91-11-23978046

Now let’s talk about how the International community responded to the pandemic.

Travel Restrictions

Many countries who have been impacted by COVID-19 outbreak have obliged temporary entry bans on Chinese citizens, recent travellers to China and other affected countries, discontinued issuing visas or reimposed visa requirements on Chinese citizens, as well as citizens of other affected countries, say Italy, Iran etc.

Evacuation of Foreign Citizens

Several countries evacuated their citizens and diplomatic staff from the Chinese Province, primarily through chartered flights of the home nation that have been provided authorization by Chinese authorities and secondarily through own flight services.

On 1st February 2020, India evacuated 324 people from Wuhan Tianhe International Airport to Indira Gandhi International Airport. This was India’s first evacuation flight. There were three minors, 211 students and 110 working professionals, and the flight was operated by Air India.

International Aid

The humanitarian aid organization Direct Relief, in coordination with FedEx transportation and logistics support, sent 200,000 face masks along with other personal protective material, including gloves and gowns, by emergency airlift to the Wuhan Union Hospital by 30 January.

India last month donated 15 tonnes of medical assistance to China which included masks, gloves and medical equipment. The supplies were transmitted by an Indian Air Force C-17 special flight which landed in Wuhan, China for evacuating deserted Indians.

India has also provided assistance to South Asian countries like Bhutan, Maldives and is in the process to help Nepal under the declarations made during the SAARC COVID-19 meet.

WHO Response Measures

The WHO has applauded the efforts of Chinese authorities in managing and preventing the epidemic, with Director-General Tedros Adhanom expressing “confidence in China’s approach to controlling the epidemic” and requesting the public to “remain calm”.

Numerous measures have been carried out by WHO on different occasions to provide relief and improve the situation in China as well as other affected countries.

This is all for today’s article. Next, we’d to talk about Impact of COVID-19 on different domains such as Political, Economical etc

Stay Tuned!

Tags Coronavirus, Coronavirus Update, COVID-19, India on Coronavirus, International Response on Coronavirus

Post author By Harshna Lalwani
Post date March 23, 2020
No Comments on COVID-19: Prevention and Management

In this blog post, we’ll be talking about the Prevention and Management of COVID-19 outbreak.

As we see the rising graph of positive cases around us, the very first step on an individual basis should be preventing the virus by practising various simple activities such as maintaining good personal hygiene, washing hands regularly, avoid touching face with unwashed hands, coughing/sneezing into a tissue, social distancing etc.

Government is also taking many steps so as to prevent the virus from reaching more people by restricting travel and cancelling the unnecessary one.

Following are the Preventive Measures we can take on a personal basis for safeguarding ourselves against COVID-19:

Hand Washing 🖐️

The very basic and very necessary of all is washing hands regularly. Doctors advise a 20-second wash with soap and water, before and after eating, using the toilet, coughing, sneezing and also when they are visibly dirty.

In case when water and soap aren’t accessible, sanitizer which has more than 60% alcohol by volume can be used. Even WHO has advised people all over the world to not touch their eyes, nose or mouth with unwashed hands.

Respiratory Hygiene 🤧

One of the most ignored preventive measures is maintaining respiratory hygiene. It includes covering the mouth with tissue paper while coughing and/or sneezing and then disposing of the tissue immediately.

It has also been seen that a lot of people (who aren’t even infected) are wearing surgical masks; which is something which shouldn’t be promoted. Only the infected people should wear masks, reason being, the mask can limit the volume and distance of the respiratory droplets exhilarated while talking, coughing or sneezing. People who are in regular contact with the infected person say, the family members are also advised to wear masks as they are at very high risk.

Anybody else than these people shouldn’t wear masks and leave them for the needy.

Social Distancing 🙏

Social distancing means staying away from people (typical lifestyle of an introvert 🤪) includes quarantine, travel restrictions, shutting down schools, theatres, workplaces, gyms etc.

Personally, we can practice social distancing by staying at home, avoiding travel, avoiding crowded places and not planning picnics as the lockdown isn’t any kind of holiday.
Even the government has mandated social distancing in the areas affected by COVID-19 outbreak.

Especially the adults, who are already suffering from some underlying medical conditions such as heart ailments or diabetes or respiratory issues should definitely stay at home and pray to God while being inside their homes.

Social Distancing

Self-Isolation 🙅

Self-isolation means locking oneself in a room rather than attending parties (ahem ahem) especially when they are the positive cases of COVID-19 or are suspected to be one.

Management of COVID-19 is being seen in the following three stages:

Containment

This is an early-stage measure to manage the outbreak. It includes tracking down the origin and isolating the infected person. Its main motive is to stop spreading the virus.

Mitigation

It comes into picture when containment is of no use. It includes the mitigation of the effects on the health system and society.

Suppression

It’s the extreme measure to manage the outbreak and it focuses on reducing the basic reproduction (multiplication) of the virus.

Another phenomenon which is widely talked about these days in respect to the pandemic is Flattening the Curve which involves trying to decrease the peak of the outbreak as it’ll reduce the risk of health services being burdened and provides more time for developing the vaccines and treatments.

This is all for this blog post, next we’d be talking about responses on Indian as well as International level.

Tags Coronavirus Prevention and Management, COVID-19 Information, COVID-19 Prevention and Management, What to do to prevent COVID-19? What to do to prevent coronavirus?

Post author By Harshna Lalwani
Post date March 21, 2020
No Comments on COVID-19: Basic Information

When the world is fighting with the novel coronavirus threat, UdaipurBlog brings to you a series of blog post to provide authentic information and answer your questions about the disease.

Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is an infectious disease activated by severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2 (scientifically known as SARS-CoV-2). The World Health Organization (WHO) notified on 11 February 2020 that “COVID-19” would be the official name of the ailment.

According to W.H.O. Chief, Tedros Adhanom Ghebreyesus, COVID-19 gets its names as “CO” stands for “corona”, “VI” for “virus” and “D” for “disease”, while the number “19” is for the year the disease was first identified. COVID-19 was first reported on 31 December 2019 in Wuhan, China.

The reasons for the origin of the virus are still unknown but the reports show that its first case was found in Wuhan city of Hubei province of China.

As per W.H.O., the initial transmission of the virus is via respiratory droplets which people cough or sneeze in the surroundings. The virus remains active and infectious in aerosols for a minimum of 3 hours. The virus is likely to spread from a person who carries it but might not start showing any symptom as per an analysis conducted in Singapore, Tianjin and China.

Transmission of Coronavirus and how can we stop it

Even when the social distancing measures are about to be lifted in China, there is a growing concern of recurrence of the virus. Though the city of Wuhan in China reports no new cases as of 18th March 2020, people are still in fear.

Symptoms of COVID-19 are not specific in nature, the person infected may be asymptomatic or may develop symptoms which are related to flu such as cough, sneezing, fatigue and most importantly fever.

Further development of these symptoms can lead to severe pneumonia, acute respiratory distress syndrome, sepsis, septic shock or even death.

Coronavirus symptoms — Credits: Yakenewhavenhealth

The usual time between infection and symptom onset ranges between one to fourteen days; it is most typically five days.

Though the infection can be initially diagnosed by the signs and symptoms, there are numerous techniques to confirm the existence of the virus in the body.

Viral Testing

This type of testing uses real-time reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction (rRT-PCR). The test can be performed on respiratory or blood samples. Results are commonly available within a few hours to days.

The criteria for Viral Testing is that a person is regarded at risk if he has travelled to an area with active transmission in the last 14 days, or has had a close connection with an infected person.

Prevalent key indicators include fever, coughing and shortness of breath. Additional possible signs include fatigue, sore throat, anorexia, etc.

CT Imaging (CT Scan)

It focuses on radiographs and computed tomography but its success has been limited to a certain number of cases because of the presence of various other infections and viruses. Imaging without confirmation by PCR is of less use in diagnosing COVID-19.

The next article in the series would be about prevention and management COVID-19.

Stay tuned! Stay Healthy. Stay Safe!

For suggestions or queries, write to harshna@vivirmedia.com

Tags Coronavirus, Coronavirus Information, COVID-19, What is coronvirus, What is COVID-19

Post author By Neha Tare
Post date March 17, 2020
No Comments on Udaipur girl shares her unpleasant story on eve-teasing: Do you also have yours?

“I am like any other girl from the beautiful city of Udaipur who was until now proud to be living in this tourist city of India. My recent experience at one of the most popular tourist places and every Udaipurites go-to place, has made me rethink on the safety and freedom of being in the city.

I come from a decently modern family which allows me to roam around in the city with my friends. I obey when my folks say “Don’t go out at night” or “Don’t go out alone”.

What they didn’t say was that whether you would go out during the day or be with other people, if you’re a girl, you may still get teased and feel unsafe.

Feeling unsafe was a pretty new experience for me.

The incidents happened recently (15th March to be precise).

I went to Fatehsagar with my friend to have a cup of coffee at one of the famous coffee joints there. It was around 1 PM. I parked my car and stepped out. 3 boys in a white Volkswagen playing loud music hooted at us. I got irritated but ignored it. (We are Indian girls and should not make a big deal out of such thing. Isn’t it?)

We went to the coffee shop, ordered our coffee and were just trying to chill. That’s when I noticed 2-3 uncles in their 40s with 2 young men in their early 30s sitting on a table across us. One of those uncles smiled and started staring at us continuously. He said something to his friends after which all of them started staring at us. We felt uncomfortable and thought the best was to leave from there. (that’s how Indian girls have been raised). While we were going, one of the ‘uncle’ turned his chair to see us.

We moved out of the place and thought of taking a round of FS. Three 3 boys on a bullet, got ahead of us, turned back and gave me that “girls can’t drive” look as if I am doing a sin driving a car. Really??

That’s not all friends! When we thought of ignoring all it all and going back to our place, 2 boys passing by shouted in Mewari language “Kai Problem Hai Kai” (do you have any problem) and followed us to some distance and went away.

All these incidents happened in a span of an hour and that too at the place that I felt like going at any time.

But now I am reluctant to go to FS irrespective of the time of the day. Thanks to the men of the city!”

The above piece was shared with us by one of our followers who wanted us to share her experience with the fellow Udaipurites – both men and women.

There is nothing unique about the story. And while I write this, I feel disgusted!

Why are these so-called minor eve-teasing incidents common not just in Udaipur but around the country? Do we need to ASK the men in the society to stop doing such acts which I am sure are just for “fun” purpose for them and they do not get anything out of it.

We are not generalising the men community. There are great men too. We don’t actually believe it about all men. Men who are not like this should not take offence if you are not the ones harassing women or objectifying them, or otherwise acting like trash.

But there are enough men who do do those things, and the women in Udaipur encounter them every day.

How to react against eve-teasing?

Through this article, we want to make the people of Udaipur aware of the helpline numbers of the female police patrol team.

You can call on these numbers, drop a message or a WhatsApp for support:

+91-8764855571
+91-8764855572
+91-8764855573
+91-8764855574
+91-8764855575

Save these numbers in your mobile and use them the next time you experience any unpleasant situation on the roads of Udaipur.

Moreover, it should also be a moral duty and responsibility on the passers-by who notice such incident. Report the same to the nearest police station or to Women Helpline.

Tags eve teasing, Raise Your Voice Against Eve-teasing, Udaipur Incidents, Women Harassment in Udaipur

Post author By Neha Tare
Post date March 16, 2020
No Comments on Become an in-demand Project Manager with PMI PMP Certification: Pass your Assessment with Exam Dumps

Do you have what it takes to be a reliable project manager? If you’re still unsure of your answer, why not get certified so you are equipped with the right skills and attitude in the field of project management?

Having a validation from a renowned certification provider might just be the lacking tool for your complete career advancement.

When it comes to credentials for project managers, one name always tops the list, and that is no other than PMI, or Project Management Institute. This global organization shapes leaders who can smoothly manage complex issues and efficiently run various departments.

What is this PMI PMP credential and why you should choose it? How to prepare for this exam?

Below, you’ll find the answers to these questions and some more useful information. But let’s start with a short vendor overview.

How PMI Shapes Your Project Management Career?

In the era when businesses are continuously thriving for growth, there is also an upsurge of demand for certified project managers. To become a certified project manager on needs to prepare strategically. With the help of PMI Link, it will be easy for you to set a career path that will shower you with lots of benefits in the long run.

PMI, in particular, is one of the most prominent project management organizations in the world. As a leading group, it has over half a million members from more than 300 chapters around the world. Besides the top-notch PMP accreditation, PMI also provides an impressive set of certifications for your other needs. They have credentials for a variety of project management fields such as risk management, business analysis, project scheduling, and the like.

Why Choose the PMI PMP Certification?

There are many reasons why PMI’s PMP certification is so popular among project managers. To help you decide whether this top-rated credential is really worth the shot, here are some benefits you’ll acquire once you complete this certification.

It is a world-renowned endorsement of project management expertise

PMP is the best-known validation for project managers. As noted by the famous IT-related magazine, CIO, PMP certification ranks as the most utilized credential for those who want to etch their expertise in project management. Thus, completing this and becoming a member of PMI shows your global professional status.

It supplies you with the excellent skillset required of a project manager

With your PMP, you are not just any other project manager; you are a reliable specialist loaded with in-depth comprehension and skills needed by businesses. Without a doubt, a PMP certification delivers notable value to your professional career.

It shows your commitment to your career

Individuals who take the PMP certification path are those who have a strategic plan. They know what they want to happen with their career. And of course, who wouldn’t want an employee who is dedicated and career-oriented? PMP certification holders are well recognized by employers because they demonstrate the proper professional attitude.

It demonstrates your readiness to take on real-world tasks

The knowledge and skills you’ll get from your PMP credential will prepare you for the global needs set by most businesses. This certification is created by top-level practitioners, therefore, what you’ll learn here are vital project management standards and features that meet the real-world demands. And with your skills, you can technically work in any industry all over the world because you are backed up with an internationally recognized methodology.

It increases your financial worth

Did you know that certified PMP holders enjoy around 25% higher salaries than those who just settle for plain work experience? This means that your effort as a project management professional will be greatly recompensed through this validation.

What are the best materials for a Successful Certification Exam?

Preparing for certification is an investment itself. And for your PMI PMP credential, you have to cash out $405 (member) and $555 (non-member) for the exam fee. This is definitely not a small amount. And just like with any other certification, your career growth provided by this badge comes with a hefty price. That is why you have to develop a preparation plan for successfully passing the certification exam in one go.

The best feature of PMI is that it gives access to not just to its certifications but also to a wide range of other exam resources. The official Project Management Professional Handbook is readily available on its website.

This online material is a great reference for your PMP test. Besides the PMP Handbook, you should include the VCE files from PrepAway.com.

Using either its free exam dumps or a PMP Premium Bundle ($39,97) is a great help for your knowledge expansion and skill advancement.

Why do we recommend you exam dumps for your preparation?

PrepAway dumps along with the VCE Exam Simulator gives an excellent opportunity to face the exam environment before taking the real assessment. You can take as many trial tests as you want, get acquainted with the exam topics, and improve your studying process by seeing your weak points and working on them.

How to retain your PMP Certification?

Even if you’ve already passed your PMP Certification exam, you need to stay updated with the current trends and updates that are incorporated year by year. As a result, you have to maintain your credential through the PMI’s Continuing Certification Requirements Program. To sustain your PMP status, you have to accumulate 60 Professional Development Units, commonly known as PDUs. You need to acquire these units by studying and teaching within 3 years. Once you’ve earned the required PDUs, you can kick off with your renewal process with the help of their online CCR System.

Conclusion

You are not an equipped project engineer without your PMI PMP Certification. Make use of this in-demand badge to develop not just your skills but also your career.

So, start with your certification path, pass the PMP certification exam successfully by preparing with exam dumps, and enjoy the benefits of being a PMP credential holder!

Tags PMI PMP Certification, PMP Certification, PMP Certification Exam, Project Management Career, Project Management Institute, Project Manager