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Saturday, March 12, 2011

দাঁতের যত্নে




সুন্দর হাসির সঙ্গে জড়িয়ে থাকে দাঁত। শুধু কি সৌন্দয্য, মুখের স্বাস্থ্য সুরক্ষায়ও দাঁতের দেখভাল জরুরি। শুধু দুবেলা দাঁত মাজলেই তো দাঁতের যত্ন শেষ হয়ে যায় না। জানতে হবে আরও কিছু। 

কোমল পানীয় কোমল নয়ঃ
কোমল পানীয় দাঁতে দাগ ফেলে সৌন্দয্য তো নষ্ট করেই। দাঁতকে সুরক্ষা দেয় যে এনামেল তারও ব্যাপক ক্ষতি করে। কোমল পানীয় খেলে তাই মুখ ধুয়ে ফেলতে হবে। আর সুযোগ থাকলে করে ফেলুন ব্রাশ ।

Friday, March 11, 2011

অনাদায়ী ও সন্দেহজনক পাওনা সঞ্চিতি অংকের নিয়ম


KiYxq t         
                   1| Rv‡e`v
                   2| LwZqvb (Abv`vqx ‡`bv, Abv`vqx †`bv mwÂwZ, wewea †`bv`vi (hw` As‡K Ki‡Z e‡j),
    Av`vqK…Z Abv`vqx †`bv(hw` As‡K _v‡K))
3| jvf-‡jvKmvb wnmve (hw` As‡K Ki‡Z e‡j)
4| DØZ©cÎ (hw` As‡K Ki‡Z e‡j)

Rv‡e`v Kivi wbqg t K) Abv`vqx †`bv/ Abv`vqx cvIbv/ Kz-FY t
1| Abv`vqx †`bv avh© Ki‡j ev Abv`vqx †`bv _vK‡j ev †`bv`v‡ii UvKv Av`vq‡hvM¨ bv n‡j ¯^vfvweK Rv‡e`v n‡e-
Abv`vqx cvIbv wnmve
wewea †`bv`vi wnmve
wKš‘, eQ‡ii ïi“‡ZB Abv`vqx cvIbv mwÂwZ _vK‡j Rv‡e`vwU n‡e-
Abv`vqx cvIbv mwÂwZ wnmve
wewea †`bv`vi wnmve

বেতন ও মজুরি বিবরণীর কিছু গুরুত্বপূর্ণ অংক



‡eZb I gRywi weeiYx


1| wbম্নwjwLZ Z_¨vejx Aej¤^b K‡i †mv‡nj, gvwbK I iwbÕi gRywi wbY©q Kit
N›Uv cÖwZ cÖgvY Drcv`b 10 GKK, N›Uv cÖwZ wbqwgZ gRywi 5 UvKv
Aby‡gvw`Z gRywi t cÖgvY Drcv`‡bi wb‡P Kvh©nv‡ii 80%, cÖgvY Drcv`‡bi mgvb ev D‡×© 130% |
cÖgvY kªg N›Uv 48 N›Uv (mßv‡n)
Drcv`b GKK t †mv‡nj - 400 GKK, gvwbK- 540 GKK I iwb - 350 GKK|

2| GKwU Drcv`bKvix cÖwZôv‡b 48 N›Uv mßvn AbymiY Kiv nq| D³ cÖwZôvb n‡Z wb‡æi Z_¨vejx †bIqv n‡q‡Qt
Drcv`‡bi cÖgvY mgq 15 wgwbU cÖwZ GKK
¯^vfvweK kªg nvi 8 UvKv cÖwZ N›Uv
mßv‡n cÖK…Z Drcv`b t 
         evab-200 GKK, Drm-220 GKK, b`x-240 GKK, wbfy-250 GKK|
Kg©nvi c×wZ‡Z kªwgK‡`i gRywi wbY©q Ki|

3| GKwU KviLvbvq 50 Rb kªwgK Kg©iZ Av‡Q| Zv‡`i cÖ‡Z¨‡Ki mvßvwnK 44 N›Uv mg‡qi Rb¨ ¯^vfvweK nv‡i N›Uv cÖwZ 5 UvKv nv‡i gRywi cÖvc¨| 2008 mv‡ji †g gv‡mi cÖ_g mßv‡n GB KviLvbvq †gvU 64 N›Uv KvR nq| IfviUvBg gRywi ¯^vfvweK gRywi nv‡ii †`o¸Y| kªwgKMY ¯^vfvweK gRywi Av‡qi Dci 35% evwofvov fvZv, 15% hvZvqvZ fvZv, 5% Ab¨vb¨ cwic~iK fvZv †c‡q _v‡Kb| kªwgK Kg©PvixMY Zv‡`i wbqwgZ evrmwiK gRywii 10% cÖwf‡W›U dv‡Û Ges 5% †hŠ_ exgv wcÖwgqv‡g Pvu`v, 1% Kj¨vY Znwe‡j KZ©b K‡ib| GQvovI mßv‡n Rwigvbv eve` 700 UvKv KZ©b Kiv nq|
kªwgK‡`i †gvU gRywi, bM‡` cÖ`vb bxU gRywi †`wL‡q GwcÖj gv‡mi cÖ_g mßv‡ni GKwU gRywi weeiYx cÖ¯‘Z Ki|

4| gywÝMÄ niM½v K‡j‡R †gvU 30 Rb Aa¨vcK I 1 Rb Aa¨¶ Kg©iZ Av‡Qb| 2008 mv‡ji RyjvB gv‡mi wb‡æv³ Z_¨vejx n‡Z K‡j‡Ri wk¶K‡`i GKwU †eZb weeiYx cÖ¯‘Z Kit
K) Aa¨¶- 1 Rb, cÖ‡Z¨‡Ki gvwmK g~j †eZb 14,000 UvKv ;
L) Aa¨vcK-6 Rb, cÖ‡Z¨‡Ki gvwmK g~j †eZb 12,000 UvKv;
M) mn‡hvMx Aa¨vcK-4 Rb, cÖ‡Z¨‡Ki gvwmK g~j †eZb 10,000 UvKv;
N) mnKvix Aa¨vcK-8 Rb, cÖ‡Z¨‡Ki gvwmK g~j †eZb 8,000 UvKv;
O) cÖfvlK-12 Rb, cÖ‡Z¨‡Ki gvwmK g~j †eZb 7,000 UvKv;
Ab¨vb¨ myweavmg~nt evm¯’vb fvZv g~j †eZ‡bi 50%, hvZvqvZ fvZv gvwmK 500 UvKv; wPwKrmv fvZv gvwmK 500 UvKv; `vwqZ¡ cvjb fvZv Aa¨¶ gvwmK 5,000 UvKv I Aa¨vcKMY 4,000 UvKv |
KZ©bmg~n t fwel¨Z Znwe‡j g~j †eZ‡bi 10%, †hŠ_ exgv Znwe‡j g~j †eZ‡bi 3%, AvqKi g~j †eZ‡bi 1%, Kj¨vY Znwe‡j cÖwZ nvRvi UvKvq 10 UvKv, Aa¨vcKMY †m‡Þ¤^i gv‡m 6 w`b webv †eZ‡b QywU †fvM K‡ib|
gywÝMÄ niM½v K‡j‡Ri Aa¨vcK‡`i RyjvBÕ2008 gv‡mi †eZb †iwRóªvi cÖ¯‘Z Ki|

উৎপাদন ব্যয় বিবরণী অংকের কিছু নিয়ম


Drcv`b e¨q weeiYx

hv ‡ei Ki‡Z n‡e t
1| †gvU e¨q
2| gybvdv ev jvf
3| weµqg~j¨
4| GKK cÖwZ e¨q
5| Drcv`b GKK
6| Drcv`b e¨q weeiYx (Li‡Pi we¯—vwiZ LvZmn)
7| †UÛvi kxU (wewfbœ e¨‡qi kZKiv nvi Lmov wnmv‡e †`Lv‡Z nq)

Drcv`b e¨q weeiYx `yBwU c×wZ‡Z ˆZwi Kiv hvq t
1| Av‡gwiKvb c×wZ (AwaK RbwcÖq c×wZ)
2| e„wUk c×wZ (cÖvPxb c×wZ)

Wednesday, March 09, 2011

The History Of Cricket


Early cricket

Origin

No one knows when or where cricket began but there is a body of evidence, much of it circumstantial, that strongly suggests the game was devised during Saxon or Norman times by children living in the Weald, an area of dense woodlands and clearings in south-east England that lies across Kent and Sussex. In medieval times, the Weald was populated by small farming and metal-working communities. It is generally believed that cricket survived as a children's game for many centuries before it was increasingly taken up by adults around the beginning of the 17th century.[1]

অংশীদারী কারবার অংক করার নিয়ম


Askx`vix Kvievi

AsK Kivi c×wZ t
1| ¯’vqx ev w¯’wZkxj c×wZ
2| cwieZ©bkxj c×wZ

1| ¯’vqx ev w¯’wZkxj c×wZ t GB c×wZ‡Z g~jab AcwiewZ©Z _vK‡e| A_v©r, gvwjK †h g~jab Avb‡e ev c~‡e© gvwj‡Ki †h g~jab wQj Zvi †Kvb cwieZ©b n‡e bv| hw` bv gvwjK AwZwi³ g~jab Av‡bb| G‡¶‡Î gvwj‡Ki Ab¨vb¨ cvIbv I LiPvw` †`Lv‡bvi Rb¨ AwZwi³ GKwU wnmve ˆZwi Ki‡Z nq, hvi bvg ÒAskx`vi‡`i PjwZ wnmve Ó |

Tuesday, March 08, 2011

Bradman, Don: The Life Of Sir Don Bradman, Cricket Player Extraordinaire


ind out about cricket legend Don Bradman, the little Australian genius who made a complete mockery of international bowling attacks.

In the world of sport, there occasionally comes a being of superlative skill, whose exploits in the game define him or her as even greater than the great players. Michael Jordan in basketball and boxer Muhammad Ali were two of that mould, breaking through the supposed boundaries of their sport. In the world of cricket, Don Bradman was such a man. At the end of the twentieth century, just over a year before the great man's death, nobody playing the game had got within spitting distance of his unparalleled batting record. He averaged 99.94 in all Test Matches - the five-day form of the game that is regarded as the most demanding. Compare his average to the best of the rest, who hover around the 50-60 mark. There can be little doubt that these others were, and according to those still playing, are, truly great players. Realising that Bradman's Test average is nearly twice their average gives you some idea of the phenomenon that was "˜The Don'.
Don Bradman was born in 1908 in a backwater village, near to the city of Sydney in Australia. He found that his school didn't apportion much importance to sport, much to his disappointment. Coupled with a lack of school friends living nearby, he was forced to find ways to amuse himself. He invented a game where he slung a golf ball against a water tank, and, grabbing a cricket stump with both hands, tried to connect with the ball as it zipped back off the tank at some speed and odd angle towards him. He admitted later in life, in his own modest reserved way, that more often than not he was successful in hitting his target. Also, he revealed that many a cricket fantasy was lived out playing that same game.

The History Of Cricket


This article lists some important dates in the history of cricket. People and events that had an effect on the game are discussed.

Add caption
The game of cricket is the second most popular game in the world, second only to soccer. Cricket appears to have an eventful and colorful history, although the exact origins of the game are unknown. As far back as the 1300's, a mention of the game "creag" is found. However it is unclear whether this is the beginnings of modern-day cricket. The name "cricket" may have come from the word "cric". The word cric stood for the hooked staffs carried by Shepards. These may have been the first cricket bats. Cricket in its early days in England was considered a child's game, not to be played by serious adults.

The History Of Cricket


This article lists some important dates in the history of cricket. People and events that had an effect on the game are discussed.

The game of cricket is the second most popular game in the world, second only to soccer. Cricket appears to have an eventful and colorful history, although the exact origins of the game are unknown. As far back as the 1300's, a mention of the game "creag" is found. However it is unclear whether this is the beginnings of modern-day cricket. The name "cricket" may have come from the word "cric". The word cric stood for the hooked staffs carried by Shepards. These may have been the first cricket bats. Cricket in its early days in England was considered a child's game, not to be played by serious adults.
In 1598 there was a written record of a game called "creckett" or "crickett". This may be the first recorded mention of the game that is played today. By 1611 cricket had become an adult game. Considered illegal and immoral, two men were arrested for playing the game rather than going to church. More and more arrests were made as the game grew in popularity.
At the end of the English Civil War in 1648, the new government clamped down on recreational cricket that was played on Sundays. In these days cricket was played mostly by the working class and Sunday was their only opportunity to play. Interest in the sport seemed to diminish. As the years progressed, cricket once again regained popularity as a betting game. In the year 1688 the Puritan government of England was gone and the Monarchy was in power again. Cricket was favored by the government and regained some respectability. There were still huge problems in the world of cricket however. Betting and rioting marred the game. Around the year 1784 a London magistrate deemed cricket to be "respectable" even though there were still problems with wagering.
Finally in the year 1788 the "Laws of Cricket" were born. The Laws were written by the Marylebone Cricket Club. Except for some minor revisions, these laws are still adhered to in present day cricket. One notable change was in 1864 when over arm bowling was first used legally. Cricket is the only sport today that has laws instead of rules. Gaining even more respectability in the late 1700s, cricket became the game of "gentlemen". The Laws of Cricket were used for play in England and the Eastern United States. These laws covered the length of the pitch, the distance from the pitching crease to the bowling crease, wicket size, and ball weight.
The cricket fields were leveled and manicured in the 1800's. Up until this time the fields were rough and bumpy. South Africa and Australia began to play cricket seriously during this time. In the year 1844 the first international game of cricket was played in the state of New York in the United States. This match was played between the United States and Canada. Later, in 1877, England traveled to Australia for the first international test match. The match was played in Melbourne Australia. The Australians won the match by 45 runs.
A few years later in 1882, Australia again beat England. It was a close match with Australia winning by 8 runs. This prompted an English writer to publish an obituary for English cricket. The obituary pronounced it "dead". It went on to say that the body would be cremated and that the ashes would be spread over Australia. The next summer England played another series against Australia. This was dubbed by the press as an English endeavor to "reclaim the ashes". A small trophy filled with ashes was made and given to the British Captain. To this day, all test matches between England and Australia are said to be played "for the ashes".
In the year 1900 cricket made its first and only appearance in the Olympics. The match was between France and Britain. Most of the French players came from the British Embassy in France, so mostly British players played the match. Britain won the match and the gold medal. Today there is a renewed interest in cricket becoming an Olympic game.
The ICC was formed in 1909. The Imperial Cricket Conference was formed to govern the laws of cricket. The ICC is known today as the International Cricket Conference. The founding countries of the ICC were England, South Africa, and Australia.
The years 1932 and 1933 saw the laws of cricket being tightened. English players were throwing short-pitched balls at the Australian batters in an attempt at intimidation. England won this series, but ill feelings still exist between Australian and English players because of this series.
In the 1960's some English teams began playing a shortened version of cricket that allowed a match to be completed in only one day. Up until this time the average cricket match could last up to five days. Some fans and players felt this shortened form of cricket to be an insult to the game, so it was not widely accepted by traditional cricket fans. The first one-day international match was played in Melbourne, Australia in 1971. This match prompted the ICC to organize the "Cricket World Cup" to be played every four years. These matches are strictly one-day matches.
In 1981 the ICC banned underarm bowling as a result of a match between New Zealand and Australia. Australian captain Greg Chappell ordered his brother Trevor to use the underarm bowling technique to stop New Zealand from winning a match. Greg's actions angered many in the cricketing community prompting the change.
Today cricket remains a well-loved sport. Some young men in Australia and England grow up hoping to one day "play for the ashes". It is a sport steeped in tradition and its fans are loyal. Although the history of cricket was rocky at times, it's a solid sport that will be around for years to come.
Collection from www.essortment.com

অংশীদারী কারবার অংক করার নিয়ম


Askx`vix Kvievi

AsK Kivi c×wZ t
1| ¯’vqx ev w¯’wZkxj c×wZ
2| cwieZ©bkxj c×wZ

1| ¯’vqx ev w¯’wZkxj c×wZ t GB c×wZ‡Z g~jab AcwiewZ©Z _vK‡e| A_v©r, gvwjK †h g~jab Avb‡e ev c~‡e© gvwj‡Ki †h g~jab wQj Zvi †Kvb cwieZ©b n‡e bv| hw` bv gvwjK AwZwi³ g~jab Av‡bb| G‡¶‡Î gvwj‡Ki Ab¨vb¨ cvIbv I LiPvw` †`Lv‡bvi Rb¨ AwZwi³ GKwU wnmve ˆZwi Ki‡Z nq, hvi bvg ÒAskx`vi‡`i PjwZ wnmve Ó |

GB c×wZ‡Z AsK Ki‡Z ej‡j hv Ki‡Z n‡et
K) jvf-‡jvKmvb ev jvf-¶wZ AveÈb wnmve t Kviev‡ii hveZxq Avq I e¨q GB wnmv‡e †`wL‡q hw` †Kvb jvf ev ¶wZ Aewkó _v‡K Zvn‡j Zv Askx`vi‡`i g‡a¨ Pzw³ Abyhvqx eÈb K‡i w`‡Z n‡e|
L) Askx`vi‡`i g~jab wnmve t GB wnmv‡e ïaygvÎ gvwj‡Ki g~jab Qvov Ab¨ †Kvb †jb‡`b em‡e bv| Kv‡RB g~jab AcwiewZ©Z _vK‡e| Z‡e , AwZwi³ g~jab _vK‡j Zv em‡e|
M) Askx`vi‡`i PjwZ wnmvet Kvievi †_‡K gvwj‡Ki hveZxq Avq ev cvIbv I LiPvw` †`Lv‡bvi Rb¨ GB wnmve ˆZwi Kiv nq| GLvb †_‡K Rvbv hv‡e gvwjK Kvievi †_‡K bxU KZ UvKv cv‡e ev KZ UvKv Kvievi gvwj‡Ki Kv‡Q cv‡e|
N) Askx`vi‡`i FY wnmvet cÖ‡kœ hw` Ki‡Z e‡j Ges ejv _v‡K Pµe„w× nv‡i FY e„w× cv‡e, ZLb Askx`vi‡`i FY wnmve ˆZwi Ki‡Z n‡e| GLv‡b Askx`vi‡`i FY I F‡Yi my` †`Lv‡Z n‡e| Z‡e, Pµe„w× bv ej‡j Askx`vi‡`i F‡Yi my` Askx`vi‡`i PjwZ wnmv‡e †`Lv‡bv hvq, ZLb Avi Avjv`v K‡i FY wnmve ˆZwi Ki‡Z n‡e bv|

2| cwieZ©bkxj c×wZ t GB c×wZ‡Z gvwj‡Ki g~jab cwieZ©b n‡e| A_¨v©r, gvwjK †h g~jab Avb‡e ev c~‡e© gvwj‡Ki †h g~jab wQj Zvi mv‡_ Kvievi †_‡K Zvi cvIbv †hvM n‡e Ges Zvi e¨w³MZ LiPvw` I D‡Ëvjb BZ¨vw` ev` hv‡e|
K) jvf-‡jvKmvb ev jvf-¶wZ AveÈb wnmve t Kviev‡ii hveZxq Avq I e¨q GB wnmv‡e †`wL‡q hw` †Kvb jvf ev ¶wZ Aewkó _v‡K Zvn‡j Zv Askx`vi‡`i g‡a¨ Pzw³ Abyhvqx eÈb K‡i w`‡Z n‡e|
L) Askx`vi‡`i g~jab wnmve t GB wnmv‡e gvwj‡Ki g~jab QvovI AwZwi³ g~jab _vK‡j Zv em‡e| gvwj‡Ki hveZxq Avq ev cvIbv I LiPvw` mewKQyB GLv‡b em‡e| GLvb †_‡K Rvbv hv‡e eQi †k‡l gvwj‡Ki †gvU g~ja‡bi cwigvY KZ n‡e|
N) Askx`vi‡`i FY wnmvet cÖ‡kœ hw` Ki‡Z e‡j Ges ejv _v‡K Pµe„w× nv‡i FY e„w× cv‡e, ZLb Askx`vi‡`i FY wnmve ˆZwi Ki‡Z n‡e| GLv‡b Askx`vi‡`i FY I F‡Yi my` †`Lv‡Z n‡e| Z‡e, Pµe„w× bv ej‡j Askx`vi‡`i F‡Yi my` Askx`vi‡`i g~jab wnmv‡e †`Lv‡bv hvq, ZLb Avi Avjv`v K‡i FY wnmve ˆZwi Ki‡Z n‡e bv| (Av‡jvPbv Ki‡Z n‡e)


Acwinvh© wbqg t

1| cÖ‡kœ FY _vK‡jB F‡Yi my` ai‡Z n‡e| my‡`i nvi D‡j­L _vK‡j cÖ`Ë nv‡i Ges my‡`i nvi D‡j­L bv _vK‡j Askx`vix AvBb Abyhvqx 6% nv‡i my` ai‡Z n‡e| ZvwiL _vK‡j ZvwiL Abyhvqx my` n‡e wKš‘ ZvwiL bv _vK‡j Mo nv‡i 6 (Qq) gv‡mi my` ai‡Z n‡e|
2| jf¨vsk eȇbi nvi †`Iqv bv _vK‡j mKj Askx`vi mgvb nv‡i jvf ev ¶wZ eÈb K‡i wb‡e|
3| †Kvb g~jab msi¶Y Ki‡Z ej‡j Zv mKj Askx`vi‡`i g‡a¨ Zvi jvf-¶wZ eÈb Abycv‡Z A_ev wKQy bv ej‡j mgvb Abycv‡Z eÈb K‡i hvi fv‡M hZUzKy Ask c‡o Zv Zv‡`i g~jab wnmv‡ei †WweU cv‡k eQ‡ii †kl Zvwi‡L e¨v‡jÝ wm/wW bv‡g †`Lv‡Z n‡e| e¨v‡jÝ wm/wW †`Lv‡bvi ci Askx`vi‡`i g~jab wnmv‡ei Dfq cv‡ki †hvMdj wgjv‡Z n‡e| hw` †`Lv hvq †µwWU cv‡k Kg Av‡Q UvKv Zvn‡j Askx`vi D³ UvKv bM‡` D‡Ëvjb K‡i wb‡q hv‡e Ges †WweU cv‡k Kg _vK‡j D³ UvKv Askx`vi bM‡` Kviev‡i mieivn Ki‡e ev wb‡q Avm‡e|
4| D‡Ëvjb m¤úKx©Z mgm¨v t
K) cÖwZ gv‡mi cÖ_‡g D‡Ëvjb Ki‡j Ges D‡Ëvj‡bi my‡`i nvi †`Iqv _vK‡j D‡Ëvj‡bi Dci 61/2 gv‡mi (mv‡o Qq gv‡mi) my` ai‡Z n‡e|
L) cÖwZ gv‡mi †k‡l D‡Ëvjb Ki‡j Ges D‡Ëvj‡bi my‡`i nvi †`Iqv _vK‡j D‡Ëvj‡bi Dci 51/2 gv‡mi (mv‡o cvuP gv‡mi) my` ai‡Z n‡e|
M) cÖwZ gv‡mi gvSvgvwS D‡Ëvjb Ki‡j Ges D‡Ëvj‡bi my‡`i nvi †`Iqv _vK‡j D‡Ëvj‡bi Dci 6 gv‡mi (Qq gv‡mi) my` ai‡Z n‡e| A_ev, mviveQ‡i D‡Ëvjb ej‡jI 6 (Qq) gv‡mi my` †ei Ki‡Z n‡e KviY ZvwiL †bB|
N) eQ‡ii wewfbœ mg‡q A_ev GKgvm Aš—i, `yBgvm Aন্তi, wZbgvm Aন্তi D‡Ëvjb Ki‡j ¸Yb c×wZ cÖ‡qvM K‡i †gvU ¸Yd‡ji Dci GKgv‡mi my` ai‡Z n‡e| G‡¶‡Î, gv‡mi ïরু‡Z D‡Ëvjb bvwK gv‡mi †k‡l D‡Ëvjb K‡i Zv wVK K‡i wb‡Z n‡e| ïরু‡Z D‡Ëvjb Ki‡j †mB gvmwU a‡i wnmve Ki‡Z n‡e wKš‘ †k‡l D‡Ëvjb Ki‡j †mB gvmwU wnmv‡e aiv †_‡K ev` hv‡e A_¨v©r cieZx© gvm †_‡K MYbv Ki‡Z n‡e| ‡hgb
gv‡mi ïরু‡Z D‡Ëvjb ai‡j (`yB gvm Aন্তi)

gv‡mi †k‡l D‡Ëvjb ai‡j (`yB gvm Aন্তi)
D‡Ëvj‡bi gvm
D‡Ëvj‡bi cwigvY
¸Yb gvm
¸Ydj

D‡Ëvj‡bi gvm
D‡Ëvj‡bi cwigvY
¸Yb gvm
¸Ydj
Rvbyqvix-1

12


‡deª“qvix-28

10

gvP©-1

10


GwcÖj-30

08

‡g-1

08


Ryb-30

06

RyjvB-1

06


AvMó-31

04

‡m‡Þ¤^i-1

04


A‡±vei-31

02

b‡f¤^i-1

02


wW‡m¤^i-31

00


***
†gvU



***
‡gvU

5| ¯’vqx c×wZ‡Z jvf-‡jvKmvb AveÈb wnmv‡e Askx`vi‡`i cvIbv I LiPvw`i wk‡ivbvg wjL‡Z n‡e ÒAskx`vi‡`i PjwZ wnmveÓ Ges cwieZ©bkxj c×wZ‡Z jvf-‡jvKmvb AveÈb wnmv‡e Askx`vi‡`i cvIbv I LiPvw`i wk‡ivbvg wjL‡Z n‡e ÒAskx`vi‡`i g~jab wnmveÓ| Ges Kvievi ev e¨emv‡qi LiP I Avq wjwce× n‡e Òjvf-‡jvKmvb wnmveÓ wk‡ivbv‡g| G †_‡K eySv hvq, cieZx©‡Z jvf-‡jvKmvb eÈb wnmv‡ei Z_¨¸‡jv ‡Kv_vq em‡e ev wjwce× n‡e|
6| Askx`viiv †Kvb wKQy bM‡` MÖnY Ki‡j ev wb‡q †M‡j Zv Askx`vi‡`i g~jab wnmv‡e Avm‡e bv| †hgb Askx`viiv Zv‡`i †eZb bM‡` MÖnY K‡i‡Q GiKg ej‡j| Avevi Askx`vi‡`i †Kvb Ask †WweU ev †µwWU Kivi ci gybvdv ev jvf †`Iqv _vK‡j D³ Ask jvf-¶wZ AveÈb wnmv‡e Avm‡e bv, wKš‘ Askx`vi‡`i g~jab wnmv‡e †`Lv‡Z n‡e|
7| †Kvb †jb‡`b wnmvef~³ n‡Z ev` co‡j eyS‡Z n‡e evwK †jb‡`b¸‡jv wnmvef~&³ Av‡Q| ZvB †h¸‡jv ev` c‡o‡Q †Kej †m¸‡jvB wnmvef~&³ Ki‡Z n‡e|
8| me©m‡gZ ej‡Z Askx`vi‡`i mKj cvIbv mg~n‡K eySvq| †hgb-g~ja‡bi my`, †eZb, Kwgkb, gybvdvi Ask BZ¨vw`i †hvMdj|
9| mgš^q msµvš— AsK _vK‡j t ïaygvÎ ev` cov †jb‡`b w`‡q jvf-¶wZ AveÈb wnmve cÖ¯‘Z Ki‡Z n‡e| cÖ‡kœ †h mgস্ত †jb‡`b ev` c‡o‡Q Zv wjwce× Kivi ci †h gybvdv ev ¶wZ n‡e Zv Askx`vi‡`i g‡a¨ Zv‡`i eÈb Abycv‡Z fvM K‡i w`‡Z n‡e| Askx`vi‡`i mgwš^Z g~jab wnmv‡ei †µwWU cv‡k mgvcbx g~jab mn ev` cov †jb‡`b I jvf-¶wZ eÈb wnmv‡ei gybvdv ev ¶wZ †`Lv‡Z n‡e| wnmvef~³ †jb‡`b †Kv_vI em‡e bv|

Askx`vi cÖwZôv‡bi bvg/ Askx`vi‡`i bvg
jvf-‡jvKmvb AveÈb wnmve
‡WweU                                ..... mv‡ji ..... Zvwi‡L mgvß eQ‡ii Rb¨ cÖ¯‘Z                       †µwWU                                                                                
weeiY
UvKv
weeiY
UvKv
Askx`vi‡`i g~jab/PjwZ wnmvet
g~ja‡bi my`
‡eZb
Kwgkb
F‡Yi my`
PjwZ wnmv‡ei †µwWU e¨v‡jÝ Gi my`
jvf-‡jvKmvb wnmvet
e‡Kqv LiP, Kz-FY I Kz-FY mwÂwZ, mvaviY mwÂwZ Znwe‡j ¯’vbvন্তi BZ¨vw`
Askx`vi‡`i g~jab/PjwZ wnmvet
(gybvdvi Ask) (DØ„Ë)


jvf-‡jvKmvb wnmve(bxU jvf ¯’vbvš—wiZ n‡q‡Q)
Askx`vi‡`i g~jab/ PjwZ wnmvet
D‡Ëvj‡bi my`
cY¨ D‡Ëvjb
PjwZ wnmv‡ei †WweU e¨v‡jÝ Gi my`
jvf-‡jvKmvb wnmvet
wewb‡qv‡Mi my`
e‡Kqv Avq
AwMÖg LiP
Askx`vi‡`i g~jab/ PjwZ wnmvet
(¶wZi Ask) (DØ„Ë)

‡WweU                                Askx`vi‡`i g~jab wnmve                                         †µwWU
ZvwiL
weeiY
K UvKv
L UvKv
M UvKv
ZvwiL
weeiY
K UvKv
L UvKv
M UvKv
200*
bM`vb wnmve (D‡Ëvjb)
jvf-¶wZ AveÈb wnmvet cY¨ D‡Ëvjb
¶wZi Ask
bM`vb wnmve (hw` AwZwi³ UvKv _v‡K)
e¨v‡jÝ wm/wW
*
*

200*
e¨v‡jÝ we/wW (cÖviw¤¢K g~jab)
bM`vb wnmve(AwZwi³ g~jab)
jvf-¶wZ eÈb wnmvet
g~ja‡bi my`
‡eZb
Kwgkb
gybvdvi Ask
bM`vb wnmve (hw` NvUwZ _v‡K)





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‡bvUt Askx`vi‡`i PjwZ wnmve Ki‡j Dc‡ii g~jab wnmv‡ei †µwWU cv‡ki e¨v‡jÝ we/wW I AwZwi³ g~jab ev‡` mKj wnmve Aর্ন্তf~³ n‡e| Ges Askx`vi‡`i g~jab wnmv‡e ZLb ïaygvÎ cÖviw¤¢K g~jab I AwZwi³ g~jab wj‡L e¨v‡jÝ wbY©q Ki‡Z n‡e| 

 
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