Harish Jharia

Search This Blog

Translate this article in your own language...

30 January 2012

Editor's Page: Some of the Visitors to ‘Discover Life Site in Alphabetical Order in January 2012


© Harish Jharia
  1. Ajmer, Rajasthan, India 
  2. Ambala, Haryana, India 
  3. Atlanta, Georgia, United States 
  4. Auckland, New Zealand 
  5. Aurangabad, Maharashtra, India 
  6. Baku, Baki, Azerbaijan 
  7. Baltimore, United States 
  8. Bangkok, Krung Thep, Thailand
  9. Barcelona, Cataluna, Spain
  10. Barrie, Ontario, United States 
  11. Bern, Switzerland 
  12. Bethesda, Maryland, United States 
  13. Bhiwandi, Maharashtra, India 
  14. Bijnor, Uttar Pradesh, India 
  15. Birkenhead, Cheshire, United Kingdom 
  16. Birmingham, United Kingdom 
  17. Bixby, Oklahoma, United States 
  18. Brussels, Brussels Hoofdstedelijk Gewest, Belgium 
  19. Buffalo, New York, United States 
  20. Burlington, Ontario, United Kingdom 
  21. Caen, Basse-Normandie, France
  22. Calgary, Alberta, United States 
  23. Calicut, Kerala, India 
  24. Camden Wyoming, Delaware, United States 
  25. Caracas, Distrito Federal, Venezuela
  26. Center, Texas, United States 
  27. Chandigarh, India 
  28. Chesapeake, Virginia, United States 
  29. Chicalim, Goa, India 
  30. Chon Buri Thailand
  31. Ciudad Bolivar, Venezuela
  32. Conshohocken, Pennsylvania, United States 
  33. Constantine, Algeria 
  34. Council Bluffs, Iowa, United States 
  35. Cuttack, Orissa, India 
  36. Dallas, Texas, United States
  37. Dehra Dun, Uttaranchal, India 
  38. Dewas, Madhya Pradesh, India 
  39. Dhaka, Bangla Desh 
  40. Dhanbad, Jharkhand, India 
  41. Dresden, Sachsen, Germany 
  42. Durgapur, West Bengal, India 
  43. Edmonton, Alberta, Canada
  44. Essen, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany 
  45. Florence, Toscana, Italy
  46. Ganganagar, Rajasthan, India 
  47. Ghlin, Hainaut, Belgium 
  48. Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh, India 
  49. Greenville, South Carolina, United States 
  50. Groningen, Netherlands 
  51. Guntur, Andhra Pradesh, India 
  52. Halifax, Nova Scotia, Canada 
  53. Hanoi, Dac Lac, Vienam 
  54. Hayward, California, United States 
  55. Hemel Hempstead, Hertford, United Kingdom 
  56. Hubli, Karnataka, India  
  57. Hyderabad, Andhra Pradesh, India 
  58. Istanbul, Turkey 
  59. Jacksonville, Florida, United States 
  60. Jaipur, Rajasthan, India 
  61. Jakarta, Indonesia 
  62. Jakarta, Jakarta Raya, Indonesia
  63. Jamnagar, Gujarat, India 
  64. Jelgava, Jelgavas, Latvia 
  65. Jodhpur, Rajasthan, India 
  66. Junagadh, Gujarat, India 
  67. Karlsruhe, Baden-Württemberg, Germany 
  68. Kathmandu, Nepal
  69. Kaunas, Kauno Apskritis, Lithuania 
  70. Kissimmee, Florida, United States 
  71. Kolhapur, Maharashtra, India 
  72. Kota, Rajasthan, India 
  73. Kuliyapitiya, Sri Lanka 
  74. La Jolla, United States 
  75. Lamba, Rajasthan, India 
  76. Laoag City, Philippines
  77. Lawrenceville, Georgia, United States 
  78. Lisbon, Lisboa, Portugal 
  79. Liverpool, United Kingdom 
  80. London, Ontario, Canada
  81. Loveland, Ohio, United States 
  82. Manila, Philippines 
  83. Maros, Sulawesi Selatan, Indonesia 
  84. Mexico, Distrito Federal, Mexico
  85. Miami, Florida, United States 
  86. Mohali, Maharashtra, India 
  87. Mönchengladbach, Nordrhein-Westfalen, Germany 
  88. Montpellier, Languedoc-Roussillon, France 
  89. Mormugao, Goa, India 
  90. Morsang-sur-orge, Bretagne, France 
  91. Moscow, Moscow City, Russia 
  92. Mountain View, California, United States 
  93. Mumbai, India 
  94. Murphysboro, Illinois, United States 
  95. Nashville, Tennessee, United States 
  96. Negombo, Sri Lanka 
  97. Newark, Delaware, United States 
  98. Nokesville, Virginia, United States 
  99. Norwich, Norfolk, United Kingdom 
  100. Orange, New Jersey, United States 
  101. Ordu, Turkey
  102. Orlando, Florida, United States 
  103. Oxford, North Carolina, United States 
  104. Palisades Park, New Jersey, United States 
  105. Parma, Emilia-Romagna, Italy
  106. Patiala, Punjab, India 
  107. Penang, Pulau Pinang, Malaysia 
  108. Peshawar, Pakistan 
  109. Pierrefonds, Quebec, Canada
  110. Pijnacker, Zuid-Holland, Netherlands 
  111. Pölten, Steiermark, Austria 
  112. Pondicherry, India 
  113. Port Jefferson Station, New York, United States 
  114. Port Louis, Mauritius 
  115. Priboj, Republika Srpska, Serbia 
  116. Pune, Maharashtra, India 
  117. Quezon City, Philippines 
  118. Ranchi, Jharkhand, India 
  119. Richmond, Virginia, United States 
  120. Riyadh, Ar Riyad, Saudi Arabia 
  121. Rogers, Arkansas, United States 
  122. Sacramento, California, United States 
  123. Saint Pierre, Moka, Mauritius 
  124. Sangrur, Punjab, India 
  125. Seattle, United States 
  126. Selam, Tamil Nadu, India 
  127. Serravalle, Italy 
  128. Singapore, Singapore
  129. Sivakasi, Tamil Nadu, India 
  130. Split, Splitsko-Dalmatinska, Croatia 
  131. Srinagar, Jammu and Kashmir, India 
  132. Sterling Heights, Michigan, United States 
  133. Strasbourg, Alsace, France
  134. Sukkur, Sindh, Pakistan 
  135. Sunnyvale, California, United States
  136. Surat, Gujarat, India 
  137. Surrey, British Columbia, Canada
  138. Suva, Central, Fiji
  139. Sydney, New South Wales, Australia 
  140. Taipei, Tai-pei, Taiwan
  141. Tbilisi, Dushetis Raioni, Georgia 
  142. Tetovo, Macedonia 
  143. The Dalles, Oregon, United States 
  144. Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala, India 
  145. Thornhill, Ontario, Canada 
  146. Tokyo, Japan 
  147. Tonawanda, New York, United States 
  148. Toulouse, France
  149. Trenton, New Jersey, United States 
  150. Ujjain, Madhya, India 
  151. Unknown, Asia Pacific 
  152. Unknown, Jamaica 
  153. Unknown, Nepal
  154. Unknown, Senegal
  155. Unknown, Trinidad and Tobago
  156. Vale De Cambra, Aveiro, Portugal
  157. Vega Alta, Puerto Rico   
  158. Vidisha, Madhya Pradesh, India 
  159. Wageningen, Gelderland, Netherlands
  160. Washington, District of Columbia, United States 
  161. Zagreb, Grad Zagreb, Croatia 
  162. Zenica, Federation of Bosnia and Herzegovina 
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
npad

28 January 2012

Anna Hazare’s Struggle for Lokpal: Should the Gram Sabhas Be Made More Powerful than the Lok Sabha?



© Harish Jharia

I am an ardent supporter of Anna Hazare’s struggle against corruption and black money. I also support wholeheartedly the countrywide movement for establishing the Lokpal authority for keeping vigilant eye on the people in the legislature, bureaucracy and the judiciary in order to control corruption in all the levels of governance. I am also of the opinion that the voters should have rights to recall the elected representative if he / she do not discharge duties allotted to him / her or earns disproportionate wealth out of corrupt practices and bribes. I support Anna Hazare’s proposal of including an additional option on the ballot papers for the voters to ‘vote for none’ amongst the candidates enlisted on the ballot papers.  

In spite of my unconditional support to Anna Hazare’s movements I have certain doubts about his demands in respect of the ‘Gram Sabha’. These doubts have become even more complicated when I came to know that he has declared to go for an equally strong movement for seeking substantially more powers for the gram sabha as compared to the ‘Lok Sabha’. 

He has also demanded a ‘Referendum Commission’ on the lines of the election commission. 

Let us discuss about the constitutional powers proposed by Anna Hazare for the gram sabha vis-à-vis the Lok Sabha.  We all know about the Lok Sabha; its position and powers in order to run the governments in the country. Nevertheless, we do not know much about the gram sabha that has been proposed to be made much more powerful than the Lok Sabha. 

The general body meeting of gram sabha in progress

Gram Sabha:

I did not know anything about this body called ‘Gram Sabha’ until Anna Hazare mentioned its name repeatedly during his Lokpal Bill movement. I would like to share the information that I could extract from various sites and what all I could understand about the Gram Sabha. Let me enlist the information point wise as follows:
  1. There are Gram Panchayats constituted out of elected representatives of any village. These are the ‘Governing Bodies’ of the villages’ self-governing bodies that look after implementation of plans and other policies of the state government and the central government. 
  2. The Gram Sabha is constituted out of the voters of that village who elect the Panchayat representatives for forming the Gram Panchayat body. 
  3. Gram Sabha can be termed as the ‘General Body’ of the village panchayat. Meetings of the gram sabha general body are assembled at regular intervals and the jobs done by the gram panchayat and money spent by them are reviewed and evaluated. 
  4. There might be some special powers privileges of the gram sabha for sanctioning of funds, approval of budget and other administrative decisions that are disposed-off in these general body meetings.
In view of the above it is evident that gram sabhas are exclusively meant for the affairs of the specific villages and they have no jurisdiction beyond the territories of the village panchayats. As such how the powers of the gram sabhas can be compared with that of the Lok Sabha. This comparison is just irrelevant and I do not believe that Anna Hazare might have said like that. 

Land Acquisition: 

Anna Hazare might have mentioned about implemented of land acquisition drives conducted by the state governments or the union government without the consent of the relevant gram panchayat or the owners of the agricultural land. 

He might have demanded the right of consent for the gram sabha in case of any land acquisition is implemented in their villages by the governments. He might have said that in case of acquisition of the rural land of the villages the gram sabhas should have the right and powers of accepting or rejecting the proposal for acquisition of village land, either private or public, for the implementation of development projects launched by the state governments or the union government. 

He might have said that for land acquisition the gram sabha should have the powers to release the village land for implementation of the projects sanctioned by the central government. That does not mean that Anna Hazare is demanding more powers for Gram Sabha than that of the Lok Sabha. 

------------------------------------------------------------------------------
npad

25 January 2012

Discover Life Wishes: Happy Republic Day 2012


Discover Life Wishes: 
Happy Republic Day 2012...

India got independence from British rule 
and a new sovereign nation India was born on 15 August 1947
within three years of its independence
the newly independent India enforced its constitution
and became a truly sovereign state on 26th January 1950



Today is the 63rd Republic day of India 
It is the most important national festival for us Indians
it’s a day when we should go for serious resolutions
swearing to do something worthwhile
something different from the monotonous deeds
as politicians and celebrities did
for more than six decades


eradicating poverty
providing food to everyone
ensuring safety to daughters
promising security to mothers
extending supports to fathers
justice to helpless victims 
guarding our territories
eliminating terrorists
removing corruption 
safeguarding the public money


and showing the bright beams of light
and fresh breeze of new environment
a new real independent India
a new real savarin republic
to the ever exploited people of India

Swearing to do something worthwhile

© Harish Jharia                             

--------------------------------------------------------------------------
npad

24 January 2012

How the ‘Indian Joint Family’ System Emerged and Eventually Broke Down: A Different Perspective


 Pindari Horseman: Courtesy Wikipedia Website

© Harish Jharia

Somewhere between 17th and 18th century the joint family system predominantly became a part of the Indian family life. It flourished even in the 19th century and continued for decades even after independence of India from the British rule. 

I think the institution of joint family might have established for the first time, out of compulsion of security and safety of the frequently migrating families from one kingdom to the other. Such frequent migrations were taking place during the continued wars between native rajas, Muslim invaders, and the British forces after the downfall of Mughals.

Huge crowds of people had to migrate from the invaded areas to the nearest safe places. Or else, continued staying back depending on their militant capabilities, strength and wealth to defend them and safeguarding the chastity of their women folk.  These states of uncertainty and insecurity in public life forced the members of the affected families to keep themselves integrated together. Bigger families with a dozen plus members were considered much safer than the smaller families of 2 or 3 members. 

The crowds of migrating families were attacked by dacoits and other professional looters like Pindaries. Pindaries were believed to have been engaged by native kings for supplying food, other requirements and logistics to their armies; whereas, their main profession was looting travelers, their homes and even whole villages that were not protected by any kingdom.  They were believed to have indirect protection from the native rulers and were suspected of sharing booties of loots with some small rulers, Malguzars and Jagirdars. 

There was almost no social security, in those days, because of unchecked plundering and looting of families and homes. Resultantly, people used to construct big houses enclosed from all the sides with a courtyard in the center and rooms around it. Each couple of parents had 5 to 12 children and members of three to four generations used to live together in a house. Most of the houses used to have members as many as 20 to 40. The adult males were well trained in martial arts and fighting with all sorts of weapons including firearms in order to combat with looters, dacoits and other invaders.   

The fear of insecurity was at its climax until the permanent establishment of the British Raj. The law and order situation improved when the British government imposed strict laws and enforced them forcefully. Around the end of 1816, Lord Hastings was assigned the task by the British Empire to exterminate and eliminate the professional looters Pindaris. As per the details available on Wikipedia Website, a huge army of more than 120,000 men and 300 artillery cannons was deputed under his command. 

Hastings fought the Pindari war for a year from January 1818 until the beginning of 1819. It is reported that at the end of the Pindari War, the Pindari chiefs surrendered to the British forces and their activities of theft, looting and plundering were completely stopped.  

The system of joint family continued to survive even after Indian independence until around Nineteen Fifties to Nineteen Seventies. The main reason behind the continuance was inadequate social securities in the rural areas where the law enforcement regime of the Indian government was ineffective. The Malguzars, Jagirdars, small kings like Rao Sahebs and Ex Maharajas were running their proxy governments and the Indian police forces had no direct control over these royal and semi-royal families. 

Nevertheless, the joint family system started breaking down in the urban areas where there was no control of these ex royals and the social security was much better. We wrongly thought that the mentality and attitude of the new generation had changed and the love, affection and compassion in the youngsters had vanished. Nevertheless the reason was different. It was the requirement of the day for the youngsters to venture out for earning their livelihood. At the same time there was no compulsion of being together all the time to fight with any intruder. 

In olden days, we followed the system of joint families because of the requirement at that time. Today, we have developed the new system of satellite families and a nucleus family with the parents keeping themselves equally attached to their youngsters. Nevertheless, we will have to be extremely careful against any chances of our parents landing in Old Age Homes. 

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Disclaimer: This article is written based on my personal observations and on the information collected from the media. My intention for publishing the same is to provide healthy reading and intellectual entertainment and not for educating the visitors. No literature or authentic books have been referred for writing the contents of this article. The visitors are advised not to refer the contents of this article for any research or testimony on athletic or legal purposes. The visitors are further advised to consult relevant experts before adapting any information from this article. The author or the website are not responsible for any errors, mistakes, or omissions there in. 
- Harish Jharia
----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
npad

09 January 2012

Manglik Syndrome - mangal dosha affects married life adversely claims Indian astrology

Are we Hindus predators...? Believing on these baseless superstitions and marrying trees and animals...???

Question: Is it a crime or sin if you are born a 'Manglik' or 'Mangali'...?
Answer: Definitely no... you are absolutely a normal human being.

© Harish Jharia

The most dreaded situation in the life of Hindu parents arises when their daughter is pronounced as ‘Manglik’. This declaration made by an astrologer or a pundit is nothing less than a death sentence for the parents as well as for the poor daughter herself.  There are many unmarried Hindu women present in our society who have to remain spinsters, throughout their lives, for the simple reason that they are Mangliks. In other cases Manglik women have to marry grooms who are not compatible to them. 

My aim for writing this article is to tell my Hindu brethren to shed off the fear of ‘Manglik dosha’ syndrome because studies and statistics say that nothing will happen if you are one of the so called Mangliks. I do not find any valid reasons for us Hindus to postpone; avoid or cancel marriages of our sons and daughters just because they happen to be pronounced as Manglik by Indian astrologers, pundits or pujaries (priests). 

I tried to understand as to what exactly the Manglic constellation is which can influence the lives of humans on the earth and make their marriages unsuccessful, failures or can even kill either of the bride or the groom. 

Here are the outcome of my study…

What is the effect of Mangal (Mars) on marriages as claimed by Indian astrology?

In spite of being billions of miles away from us, Indian astrology believes that the planet Mangal (Mars) has direct effect on us in India that can spoil our married life and might even kill one of the married brides or grooms? They say that Mars represents anger in North India whereas Mangal is known as ‘Kuja’ that means ‘burning coal’ in south India that depicts its aggressive temperament. I do not understand as to how a celestial body can have feelings, emotions or temperament?

How Mangal (Mars) adversely affect prospective brides and grooms as claimed by Indian astrology:

As per Indian Astrology Mangalik Dosha appears in the birth chart of the bride or the groom that is made based on the time, date, year and the position of the birthplace on earth in terms of Longitudes and latitudes.  

What are Birth charts / horoscopes / Janma Patrikas / Kundalies:


                 The Circular Birthchart

Birth charts (horoscope / Janma Patrika / Kundali) are drawn in square shapes. These charts are divided into 12 cells (houses).  Each of these houses represents positions of planets at 30 degrees apart, vis-à-vis the Sun, making the total of 12 x 30 =360 degrees.  It is apparently believed to be depending on the movement of the planets around the Sun through 360 degrees. 

The South Indian Birth Chart:

Look at the following birth chart that is drawn by South Indian astrologers. This chart has 12 houses, numbered in clockwise direction, in which the positions of planets are recorded vis-à-vis that of the sun.  Look at the geometrical formation of houses that has 4 houses made along each side of the square all at the periphery of the square. 



The North Indian Birth Chart: 

Look at the following birth chart that is followed by North Indian astrologers. This chart has 12 houses, numbered in anticlockwise direction, in which the positions of planets are recorded vis-à-vis that of the sun. Look at the geometrical formation of houses that has 4 houses made in a centrally located square and 8 triangular houses made around the same.
  

What formation of Birth Chart shows Mangalik Dosha?

According to Hindu astrology, an individual will be called Manglik if planet mars is shown in the 1st, 4th, 7th, 8th and 12th house of his or her birth chart. The worst type of Manglik dosha is considered when Mangal shows up in the 7th house. 


Planet Mangal / Mars is shown in the 1st, 4th, 7th, 8th and 12th house in Mangalik Dosha Horoscope. Mangal needs to be in any one of these 5 houses for branding you as a Manglik or Mangali

Nevertheless, no statistics are available proving that such constellations are really harmful or deadly for the affected individuals. No one or no any authority has ever conducted any survey of Mangalik people marrying against the astrologer’s advices and any ill effect of the same including death after their marriages. 

No other schools of thoughts among astrologers of other religions in India or those across the world believe in this theory. Some schools of thoughts believe that almost more than 65% people in the world can be tagged as ‘Manglik’ if their horoscopes are made on this theory.


-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Join Facebook Group: MISSION AGAINST SUPERSTITIOUS MANGLIK SYNDROME / मांगलिक अंधविश्वास विरोधी मिशन
URL: https://www.facebook.com/groups/307837715973176/
-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Read more articles on Manglik Syndrome...

Manglik Syndrome: Unconvincing Basis of Manglik Tag for Matrimonial Purpose

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Disclaimer:
This article / Story / fiction is written based on my personal observations. My intention for publishing the same is to provide healthy reading and intellectual entertainment and not for educating the visitors. Names of people, societies, communities and description of faiths, beliefs, incidents are imaginary and fictitious. They have neither any relevance to the prevailing entities and traditions nor have any similarities with ongoing lifestyles, political ideologies and legal doctrines. The contents of this creative work have not been written with any intention to criticize, condemn or oppose anything what-so-ever present in reality in any country in the world. No literature or authentic books have been referred for writing the contents of this article. The visitors are advised not to refer the contents of this article for any research or testimony on scientific, geographical, political, civic or legal purposes. The visitors are further advised to consult relevant experts before adapting any information from this article. The author or the website are not responsible for any errors, mistakes, or omissions there in.
- Harish Jharia
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
npad

07 January 2012

Discover Life: Some of the Visitors to ‘Discover Life Site ‘in Alphabetical Order Since: 1 December 2011




© Harish Jharia      
  1. Abu Dhabi, United Arab Emirates
  2. Adelade, Australia
  3. Ahmadabad, Gujarat, India
  4. Anand, India
  5. Anderslöv, Skane Lan, Sweden
  6. Appleton, Wisconsin, United States
  7. Arlington, Texas, United States
  8. Avenel, New Jersey, United States
  9. Banská Bystrica, Slovakia
  10. Berlin, Germany
  11. Bloomington, United States
  12. Brampton, Canada
  13. Brampton, Ontario, Canada
  14. Brampton, Ontario, United Kingdom
  15. Charlotte, North Carolina, United States
  16. Copenhagen, Denmark
  17. Council Bluffs, Iowa, United States
  18. Doncaster, United Kingdom
  19. Edison, New Jersey, United States
  20. Ghaziabad, Uttar Pradesh, India
  21. Glen Ellyn, Illinois, United States
  22. Groningen, Netherlands
  23. Harrow, United Kingdom
  24. Islamabad, Pakistan
  25. Jaipur, Rajasthan, India
  26. Jiddah, Makkah, Saudi Arabia
  27. Khairpur, Pakistan
  28. Leeds, United Kingdom
  29. Meridian, United States
  30. Montreal, Canada
  31. Morristown, New Jersey, United States
  32. North Bergen, New Jersey, United States
  33. North Bergen, United States
  34. Norway
  35. Oberkirch, Switzerland 
  36. Palakkad, Kerala, India
  37. Peshawar, North-West Frontier, Pakistan
  38. Preston, Lancashire, United Kingdom
  39. Rawalpindi, Punjab, India
  40. Rhenen, Utrecht, Netherlands
  41. Secunderabad, Andhra Pradesh, India
  42. Shantiniketan, India
  43. Sialkot, Pakistan
  44. Staten Island, New York, United States
  45. Sukkur, Sindh, Pakistan
  46. Surat, Gujarat, India
  47. Surrey, British Columbia, Canada
  48. Taipei, Tai-pei, Taiwan
  49. The Dalles, Oregon, United States
  50. Toronto, Ontario, Canada
  51. Toronto, Ontario, Canada
  52. Vancouver, Canada
  53. Volgograd, Russia
  54. Yigo, Guam (Asia Pacific Island)
  55. York, Ontario, United States

Links to information provided for some uncommon names of places.... 
Discover Life Site Welcomes  each one of the visitors including those frequent users that have not recorded on this page...


----------------------------------------------------------------------------------
 npad

Who Has Won Bigg Boss Season-5: Discover Life’s Yesterday’s 2nd Highest Scorer Juhi Parmar Wins on The Grand Finale Day: 7 January 2012


The Winner of Bigg Boss Season- 5 is Juhi Parmar

As per our recurring Total between 2 January 2012… and 6 January 2012 Amar Upadhyay was leading the list with 34 points against Juhi Parmar with 30 points yesterday. Following is the scorecard as it was yesterday.

1. Amar Upadhyay- 34
2. Juhi Parmar- 30
3. Mahek Chahel- 29
4. Siddharth Bharadwaj- 20
5. Akashdeep Saigal- 19

We have not evaluated the performance of the housemates today on the day of grand finale. We are happy that one of our top scorers has won the show. 

Discover Life Site congratulates Juhi Parmar for this grand achievement. We wish all the very best for her and her family.

We also thank the visitors to Discover Life from across the world who were constantly following the progress of Bigg Boss Season- 5 on our daily scorecards posted on Discover Life Site.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note: The above 5 contestants will be awarded deserving points out of 10 pointes daily, based on their performance on the particular day. The performance of the housemates will be evaluated by the Editors of Discover Life Site at their own discretion. These daily points will be added on recurring basis until 7 January.  The points will be updated every day and the grand total will be declared on 7 January 2012. 

Disclaimer: This evaluation has nothing to do with the makers of Bigg Boss or their official web site. The above evaluation would be an indication as to how the common TV viewer might be feeling about the contestants, their behavior and their language used on the reality show.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
npad

06 January 2012

Who Is Going To Win Bigg Boss Season-5: Discover Life’s Daily Scorecard of the 5 Finalists: Date: 6 January 2012

--------------------------------------------------------------------------
Grand Finale: 7 January 2012
--------------------------------------------------------------------------

Today’s Date: 6 January 2012 (Day- 5 of 6)
Time: 11:45 PM

Today’s Scoreboard:

1. Amar Upadhyay- 9
2. Mahek Chahel- 8
3. Juhi Parmar-  7
4. Siddharth Bharadwaj- 4
5. Akashdeep Saigal- 4

--------------------------------------------------------------------------- 


      Today's Top Scorer: Amar Upadhyay- 34

Recurring Total: wef 2 January 2012

1. Amar Upadhyay- 34
2. Juhi Parmar- 30
3. Mahek Chahel- 29
4. Siddharth Bharadwaj- 20
5. Akashdeep Saigal- 19

----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note: The above 5 contestants will be awarded deserving points out of 10 points daily, based on their performance on the particular day. The performance of the housemates will be evaluated by the Editors of Discover Life Site at their own discretion. These daily points will be added on recurring basis until 7 January.  The points will be updated every day and the grand total will be declared on 7 January 2012. 

Disclaimer: This evaluation has nothing to do with the makers of Bigg Boss or their official web site. The above evaluation would be an indication as to how the common TV viewer might be feeling about the contestants, their behavior and their language used on the reality show.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
npad

05 January 2012

Who Is Going To Win Bigg Boss Season-5: Discover Life’s Daily Scorecard of the 5 Finalists: Date: 5 January 2012


Date: 5 January 2012 (Day- 4 of 6)
Time: 11:37 PM


Today’s Scoreboard:

1. Amar Upadhyay- 8
2. Juhi Parmar-  7
3. Mahek Chahel- 6
4. Siddharth Bharadwaj- 5
5. Akashdeep Saigal- 3


--------------------------------------------------------------------------- 


       Today's Top Scorer: Amar Upadhyay- 25


Recurring Total: wef 2 January 2012

1. Amar Upadhyay- 25
2. Juhi Parmar- 23
3. Mahek Chahel- 21
4. Siddharth Bharadwaj- 16
5. Akashdeep Saigal- 15


----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note: The above 5 contestants will be awarded deserving points out of 10 pointes daily, based on their performance on the particular day. The performance of the housemates will be evaluated by the Editors of Discover Life Site at their own discretion. These daily points will be added on recurring basis until 7 January.  The points will be updated every day and the grand total will be declared on 7 January 2012. 


Disclaimer: This evaluation has nothing to do with the makers of Bigg Boss or their official web site. The above evaluation would be an indication as to how the common TV viewer might be feeling about the contestants, their behavior and their language used on the reality show.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
npad

04 January 2012

Who Is Going To Win Bigg Boss Season-5: Discover Life’s Daily Scorecard of the 5 Finalists? Date: 4 January 2012

Date: 4 January 2012 (Day- 3 of 6)
Time: 11:37 PM


Today’s Scorecard:


1. Juhi Parmar- 7
2. Amar Upadhyay- 6
3. Mahek Chahel- 5
4. Siddharth Bharadwaj- 3
5. Akashdeep Saigal- 2


--------------------------------------------------------------------------- 


       Today's Top Scorer: Amar Upadhyay- 17


Recurring Total: wef 2 January 2012 


1. Amar Upadhyay- 17
2. Juhi Parmar- 16
3. Mahek Chahel- 15
4. Akashdeep Saigal- 12
5. Siddharth Bharadwaj- 11


----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note: The above 5 contestants will be awarded deserving points out of 10 pointes daily, based on their performance on the particular day. The performance of the housemates will be evaluated by the Editors of Discover Life Site at their own discretion. These daily points will be added on recurring basis until 7 January.  The points will be updated every day and the grand total will be declared on 7 January 2012. 


Disclaimer: This evaluation has nothing to do with the makers of Bigg Boss or their official web site. The above evaluation would be an indication as to how the common TV viewer might be feeling about the contestants, their behavior and their language used on the reality show.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
npad

03 January 2012

Who Is Going To Win Bigg Boss Season-5: Discover Life’s Daily Scorecard of the 5 Finalists? Date: 3 January 2012


Today’s Scorecard:


Date: 3 January 2012 (Day- 2 of 6)
Time: 11:44 PM


1. Akashdeep Saigal- 6
2. Amar Upadhyay- 5
3. Juhi Parmar- 4
4. Mahek Chahel- 3
5. Siddharth Bharadwaj- 2


--------------------------------------------------------------------------- 


      Today's Top Scorer: Amar Upadhyay- 11


Recurring Total wef 2 January 2012


Date: 3 January 2012 (Day- 2 of 6)
Time: 11:44 PM


1. Amar Upadhyay- 11
2. Mahek Chahel- 10
3. Akashdeep Saigal- 10
4. Juhi Parmar- 9
5. Siddharth Bharadwaj- 8


----------------------------------------------------------------------------
Note: The above 5 contestants will be awarded deserving points out of 10 pointes daily, based on their performance on the particular day. The performance of the housemates will be evaluated by the Editors of Discover Life Site at their own discretion. These daily points will be added on recurring basis until 7 January.  The points will be updated every day and the grand total will be declared on 7 January 2012. 


Disclaimer: This evaluation has nothing to do with the makers of Bigg Boss or their official web site. The above evaluation would be an indication as to how the common TV viewer might be feeling about the contestants, their behavior and their language used on the reality show.
-------------------------------------------------------------------------------
npad