CANCELLATION OF MANGLIK DOSHA

Cancellation Of Mangalik Dosha

Before assuming that your Kundali is Manglik get it verified by an expert Astrologer . There are many situations where the mangal dosha gets cancelled. Given below are some cases where Mars even if it is in 2nd, 12th, 4th, 7th or 8th house the manglik dosha gets cancelled: -

1. When Mars is in its own sign or in the houses owned by his friends manglik dosha gets cancelled.
2. If Mars is in the 2nd house but in Virgo, Gemini sign no dosha.
3. If Mars is in 12th house but in Taurus, Libra no dosha.
4. If Mars is in 7th house but in Cancer, Capricorn no dosha.
5. If Mars is in 8th house but in Sagittarius, Pisces no dosha.
6. For Cancer and Leo ascendant Mars is a yogakaraka wherever it may be no dosha at all.
7. For Aquarius ascendant Mars in the 4th/8th house no dosha.
8. If benefic Jupiter or Venus is in ascendant no dosha.
9. If Mars is in conjunction or aspected by Jupiter or Moon no dosha.
10. If Mars is in conjunction/aspected by Sun, Mercury, Saturn, Rahu no dosha.

SHANDILYA GOTRA !!!!

हमारे पूज्य पितामह श्री सीताराम तिवारी से प्राप्त जानकारी लिपिबद्ध कर रहा हूँ , जिससे आनेवाली पीढ़ी लाभ उठा सके.

शांडिल्य गोत्र की व्युत्पत्ति
 व्रह्मा : कश्यप,असिती,देवल.
वेद :सामवेद
प्रवर : कश्यप,असिती,देवल
शाखा :कौथुमी
उपवेद:गन्धर्व
शिखा:वाम
पाद : वाम
सूत्र : गोमिल
इष्ट देव : शिव
वंशज : सरया,सोहगौरा,मठिया,देउरवा,बलुआ,सिरजम,धानी,सोपारी,चेतिया,परतावल.
उप नाम: राम,कृष्ण,नाथ,मणि.
राम घराना:गोरखनाथ नामक एक तपस्वी एवं ओजस्वी ब्राह्मण थे उन्ही के नाम पर राम घराना नाम पड़ा.
सरया,सोहगौरा,उनवलिया,अतरौलिया,रुद्रपुर,झुडिया,वहुआरी,मसरुतिया,कोठा,वदश,मऊ,गोहना,दुलई,मलहानी.
कृष्ण घराना: बारिपुर, बसावनपुर, बंजरिया ,बुधियाबारी.
नाथ घराना: चेतिया,परतावल,मिलौनी,निगहिया, नदौली.
मणि घराना: देवता, पचरुखिया, धानी, हरदी,बलुआ,बुधियाबारी,तलियाबाद,बढ़ना,सिरजम,सेमरी,रथवर्ग,देवतिया,बरपार,उद्धवपुर,हथिदह,परास्सुपारी,यमुना,करकपर्गढ़,सुकरौली,सोनौरा ,कुठौली,सिसवांलेदक.

OLD MEMORIES

                                                   R.N Tiwari With Former Prime Minister     

                                                   Chandra Shekhar Ji.

                                                     Rameshwar Nath Tiwari

ANURAG TIWARI AT HDFC,PUNE

An Indian now owns East India Company

	An Indian now owns East India Company

Sanjiv Mehta, CEO of The East India Company. Dipankar De Sarkar | 15 Feb, 2010 With just around a month to go for the re-launch of the East India Company - the world's first multinational whose forces once ruled much of the globe - its new Indian owner says he is overwhelmed by "a huge feeling of redemption". It's been a long, emotional and personal journey for Sanjiv Mehta, a Mumbai-born entrepreneur who completed the process of buying the East India Company (EIC) in 2005 from the "30 or 40" people who owned it. Acutely aware that he owned a piece of history - at its height the company generated half of world trade and employed a third of the British workforce - Mehta, now the sole owner, dived into the company's rich and ruthless past in order to give it a new direction for the future. With a $15-million investment and inputs from a range of experts - from designers and brand researchers to historians - Mehta is today poised to open the first East India Company store in London's upmarket Mayfair neighbourhood in March. And then there is the inevitable - and daunting - task of launching in India, a country whose resources, army, trade and politics the company had controlled for some 200 years. It's a task that Mehta has not taken lightly, he told reporter in an interview. "Put yourself in my shoes for a moment: On a rational plane, when I bought the company I saw gold at the end of the rainbow. "But, at an emotional level as an Indian, when you think with your heart as I do, I had this huge feeling of redemption - this indescribable feeling of owning a company that once owned us." The formal start of the East India Company is usually dated back to 1600 when Britain's Queen Elizabeth I granted a group of merchants a charter under the name 'The Company of Merchants of London Trading into the East Indies.' With its own Elizabethan coat of arms - now owned by Mehta - the company was made responsible for bringing tea, coffee and luxury goods to the West and trading in spices across the globe. By 1757 the company had become a powerful arm of British imperial might, with its own army, navy, shipping fleets and currency, and control over key trading posts in India - where it was known variously as Company Bahadur and John Company. In 1874, the British government nationalised the company, opportunistically blaming the 1857 uprising on its excesses. But the East India Company army, brought under the command of the Crown, retained its all-powerful presence in India. "When I took over the company, my objective was to understand its history. I took a sabbatical from all other business and this became the single purpose in my life," said Mehta. He travelled around the world, visiting former EIC trading posts and museums, reading up records and meeting people "who understood the business of that time". "There was a huge sense of responsibility - I didn't create this brand, but I wanted to be as pioneering as the merchants who created it." "The Elizabethan coat of arms stands for trust and reassurance, but we are not repeating history. It took me four years to do the brand positioning and put up the milestones." The 'relaunched' company, with its headquarters on Conduit Street in Mayfair, is set to open a diverse line of high-end, luxury goods in London in March and in India some time this year. EIC products in India will include fine foods, furniture, real estate, health and hospitality. "India is the spirit of the East India Company in many ways - it evokes a huge amount of connectivity and emotions," Mehta said. "It's also a major ambition to bring Indian products to the rest of the world. Today there is no single brand name from the East that can stand alongside, say, Hermes or Cartier from the West. "The East India Company has that ability."

Dr.Harish Tiwari & Pt. LachchuJi Maharaj AT SAWAI GANDHARV, PUNE.

Dr.HARISH TIWARI

Pandit Dr.Harish Tiwari

Imaginative artistes know how to carry a tradition along with them. The extra ordinary mellifluous voice, Harish Tiwari is one of those who totally immerse himself in the occasion  of “ Swara”.Born in Deoria District of Uttar Pradesh, he started his musical journey under the guidance of Guru Thakur Choubey. Encouraged by his teaching process,Harish Tiwari had further persuaded his career in BHU and was under the tutelage of Pandit Ajeet Bhattacharya and Pandit Nandan Ji, both disciple of legendary vocalist Pandit Omkar Nath Thakur. He also had the opportunity to take the guidance under Pandit Kundanlal Sharma who taught him intricacies of Shyamchaurasia Gharana of Punjab.

After being under the supervision of his revered Guru-s for 8 years, finally Harish became disciple of Bharat Ratna Pt. Bhimsen Joshi of legendry  Kirana Gharana and he learned the intricacies of subtle understatement  and ease of control of execution of complex “TAAN “pattern along with the art of professional presentation with his own touch.

A sought after artiste,Pandit Harish Tiwari’s rendition of Raga-s are marked by complex phirat-s ,fast taan-s ,infallible rhythm,imaginative content with aesthetical approach.

An ‘A’ Grade Artiste of All India Radio & Television of India,he performed extensively all over the countries under aegis of  numerous organisations.

He has been awarded Ph.D from the University of Delhi and presently working as member of the faculty of vocal music as an Assistant Professor in University of Delhi.