Today is Vijay Divas.

On 26th July 1999, we recaptured our last hill from Pakistan but we lost our most valuable ,great warriors, brave brothers.

Today its time to remember them

AYE MERE WATAN KE LOGON ,JARA AANKH ME BHARLO PAANI ……….
JO SHAHID HUYE HAIN UNKI ,ZARA YAAD KARO KURBAANI ………

Lt. Saurabh Kalia
Capt.Vikram Batra
Major Sonam Wangchuk
Captain R Jerry Prem Raj
Lieutenant Keishing Clifford Nangrum
Captain Saju Cherian
Lieutenant Kanad Bhattacharya
Major M Saravanan
Lieutenant Balwan Singh
Major Padmapani Acharya
RFN .Sanjay Kumar
Grenedier. Yogendra Singh
Capt.Vijayant Thapar (Robin)

JAI HIND

Mobile radio listeners have a new channel for entertainment through Visual Radio with four companies — Hutch, Radio Mirchi, Nokia and HP — on Tuesday announcing the rolling out of the service in India.

Visual radio allows listeners to tune in to local FM radio via the receiver on their Nokia devices while simultaneously receiving interactive information and graphics that are synchronised with radio broadcast through cellular network onto the screen of the handset.

Listeners can enjoy engaging and content, participate in radio station promotions, poll, contensts and interact with radio jockeys and special guests. Radio Mirchi becomes the first FM radio station to offer this interactive content.

Visual radio handsets were already available in the country with applications but Hutch is the first mobile service provider to offer this, Hutch marketing head Naveen Chopra said.

Nokia’s Visual Radio handsets are available within the price range of Rs 6,000-Rs 25,000 and and as per service charges, Chopra said in case of post-paid connections, there will be no rental for GPRS connections. Only usage charges, including the downloading charges, will apply. The normal charges for downloading are 10 paise per 10 kb of data.

A GPRS-enabled handset is a must for visual radio.

Ack:- DNA India

One 26/7 clinched the biggest deal in contemporary art business, and the next 26/7 almost marred it. This 26/7, the deal is soaring high again.

A meeting on July 26, 2004, had resulted in the Rs100 crore-in-exchange-of-100 paintings deal between businessman Guru Swarup Srivastava and artist MF Husain. But the same day next year, it was almost washed away in the deluge.

Srivastava is on a real high despite the master painter having failed to meet the deadline for delivering 100 paintings—September 2005.

Happy that the artist was painting at his own pace, Srivastava told DNA, “The cost of each painting has already jumped four times. Many buyers from Europe and America have contacted us. We have kept the reserved price of each painting to Rs4.5 crore.�