Friday, October 21, 2011

......Interesting fact about Libya

Is this why Gaddafi was killed?

Did you know this about Libya?

Some other facts (that mainstream media will never disclose) about Gaddafi and Libya

- Loans to Libyan citizens are given with NO interest.

- Students would get paid the average salary for the profession they are studying for.

- If you are unable to get employment the state would pay the full salary as if you were employed until you find employment.

- When you get married the couple gets an apartment or house for free from the Government.

- You could go to college anywhere in the world. The state pays 2,500 euros plus accommodation and car allowance.

- The cars are sold at factory cost.

- *Libya does not owe money, (not a cent) to anyone. No creditors.

- Free education and health care for all citizens.

- 25% of the population with a university degree.

- No beggars on the streets and nobody is homeless (until the recent bombing).

- Bread costs only $0.15 per loaf.

No wonder the US and other capitalist countries do not like Libya.

 

Gaddafi would not consent to taking loans from IMF or World Bank at high interest rates.

 

In other words Libya was INDEPENDENT!       That is the real reason for the war in Libya!

 

He may be a dictator, but that is not the US problem.

 

Also Gaddafi called on all Oil producing countries NOT to accept payment for oil in USD or Euros.

 

He recommended that oil get paid for in GOLD and that would have bankrupted just about every Western Country as most of them do not have gold reserves to match the rate at which they print their useless currencies.

 

The last time someone had the “NERVE” to make a similar statement was when Saddam Hussein advised all Opec countries not to accept payment for oil in US Dollars!!

 

 

 

__._,_.___

 

.

__,_._,___

 


 


Posted via email from Ian Pereira

Thursday, September 29, 2011

Article from The Telegraph: Calcutta

You have been sent this article from The Telegraph, Calcutta by Ian Pereira.

Wanted: happy Indian tweets
New Delhi, Sept. 29: Tweets from India appear to be portraying the country as a less happy place than many others, according to researchers who have analysed Twitter messages to explore the moods of people worldwide. |  Read


Page url: http://www.telegraphindia.com/1110930/jsp/frontpage/story_14572151.jsp

Send feedback


Disclaimer:
The Telegraph accepts no liability for the content of this email, and anything written in this e-mail does not necessarily reflect The Telegraph's views or opinions. Please note that neither the e-mail address nor name of the sender have been verified.

© The Telegraph.

Posted via email from Ian Pereira

Wednesday, July 27, 2011

THE RICHEST DIVINITIES OF INDIA


 

 

THE RICHEST DIVINITIES OF INDIA


THE RICHEST TEMPLES IN INDIA

Investigators plan to pry open the final vault hidden
deep under the centuries-old
Sree Padmanabhaswamy temple as police guarded
round the clock the shrine where billions of dollars
worth of treasure has been discovered.
Over the last week a seven-member team of investigators
has broken into five of the six secret subterranean vaults piled high with jewels that have laid

untouched for hundreds of years.

5image


[1] PADMANABHASWAMY KSHETRAM

The temple that houses a sleeping idol of Lord Vishnu is the richest temple in the world. Treasure worth Rs 100,000 crore ($ 20,000,000,000) or 20 billiion dollars was recently found in secret chambers on temple land. Golden crowns, 17 kg of gold coins, 18 ft long golden necklace weighing 2.5 kg, gold ropes, sack full of diamonds, thousands of pieces of antique jewellery, and golden vessels were some of the treasures unearthed during the weekend. Rs. 1 Crore =
Rs. 1,00,00,000 =
Rs. 10,000,000 =
Rs. 10 Million =

$ 200,000 (At very appx. Rs. 50 = $1)
 

3image


[2]
TIRUMALA TIRUPATHI VENKATESHWARA

With an annual income of Rs 650 crores, Tirupathi Balaji is the second richest deity in India. The temple has over 3000 kgs of gold deposited in different banks and Rs 1000 crore in fixed deposits. The temple trust receives around Rs 300 crore, 350 kg of gold and 500 kg of silver as donations every year.

4image


[3]
SHRI SAI SANSTHAN SHIRDI

The famous pilgrim center of Shri Saibaba temple in Shirdi, one of the richest temples in Maharashtra, has ornaments and jewellery worth over Rs. 32 crore and investments running into Rs. 450 crore according to official documents. The temple trust has gold worth Rs 24.41 crore, silver worth Rs 3.26 crore, silver coins worth Rs 6.12 lakh, gold coins worth Rs 1.288 crore and gold pendants worth Rs. 1.123 crore. Annual revenue of the trust is approximately Rs. 450 crore.

1image


[4]
MATA VAISHNO DEVI

The second most visited temple in the country after
Tirupathi Balaji, Vaishno Devi has
an annual income of Rs 500 crore.
Managed by the Shri Mata Vaishno Devi Shrine Board,
popularly called the Shrine Board,
the temple has a daily income of Rs 40 crore.

Image


[5]
SIDDHIVINAYAK MANDIR

Situated in the heart of Mumbai, the second
richest temple in the state of Maharastra
has an annual income of Rs 46 crore
and has Rs 125 crore in fixed deposits.
The temple known for its famous devotees
receives around
Rs 10-15 crores as donations
every year.
As per the financial records of Shree Siddhivinayak
Ganapati Temple Trust, the assets of the temple stood
at approximately Rs.140 crore for the year ended
March 2009.

2image


[6]
GURUVAYUR TEMPLE

Run by a nine-member committee under the Kerala Dewaswom Board, the most famous Lord Krishna temple in South India makes Rs. 2.5 crore annually and has approximately Rs. 125 crore in fixed deposits.

The most sought after puja at the temple, the Udayaasthamana Puja, has a wait list till the year 2049.

The dawn to dusk Puja costs Rs 50,000.

0image



 

 



Posted via email from Ian Pereira

Monday, January 10, 2011

New accounting terminology


 

New accounting terminology :

 

1 Crore = Khoka,

500 Crore = 1 Koda.

1,000 Crore =1 Radia.

10,000 Crore = 1 Kalmadi

100,000 Crore = 1 Raja

 

AND 10 KALMADI +1 RAJA  = 1 SHARAD

 

 

 

 

Posted via email from Ian Pereira