Narendra Modi phablet with 6.4-inch display, 13MP camera in the works. The market is abuzz with another NaMo smartphone with great specifications too
Friday, 2 August 2013
Chennai youngster invents hybrid eco-friendly cab
To tackle the ever growing menace of rising fuel price and risk of pollution, Shivaraj Muthuraman has invented a cab that runs on solar energy and electrical charging. The cab will be launched on August 14, 2013.
With virtually all modes of transport going the hybrid way, here’s news that could make the rickshaw - which is now restricted to a few Indian cities and pockets of Asia - a possible mode of public transport. Twenty-six-year-old Sivaraj Muthuraman, a Tirupur-based innovator, has built a ‘hybrid’ rickshaw called the Eco Free Cab, that runs on solar battery and pedal power. This invention entered the India Book of Records under the Science and Technology Category on Saturday.
Thursday, 1 August 2013
Not a car or bicycle, but a blend an ELF vehicle
A bicycle that looks like a car, or a car that looks like a bicycle, the solar-powered, three-wheeled Electric Light and Fun has rolled into Maine.
Thursday, 18 July 2013
Bharati Script Wants To Unify Indian Languages: One For All, All For One
India has 22 official languages. Schools teach in 58 different languages. There are newspapers in 87 languages. And, about a dozen major scripts are used to communicate in these languages.
Though the country once boasted about this linguistic complexity, people have since found that it poses barriers to effective communication.
India has a population of 1.24 billion who communicate in several hundred languages and dialects. Most of these languages are written in unique scripts, but some use Devanagiri and modified Perso-Arabic script. Even though India has 22 scheduled languages and the official language is standard Hindi, there has been no way to unify these many languages.
Though the country once boasted about this linguistic complexity, people have since found that it poses barriers to effective communication.
India has a population of 1.24 billion who communicate in several hundred languages and dialects. Most of these languages are written in unique scripts, but some use Devanagiri and modified Perso-Arabic script. Even though India has 22 scheduled languages and the official language is standard Hindi, there has been no way to unify these many languages.
This was the case until now, but according to a recent
report, an IIT-Madras professor has has developed one such script that
he calls Bharati, which can convey in all Indian languages, can also be
used for regular writing and can be learnt easily.
The script combines the simplest features of several existing scripts to come up with a new one that is logical and simple (via).
According to Professor V Srinivas Chakravarthy, who
developed the script and applied a patent for it, Indian languages are
more logical compared to a lot of its counterparts, but Indian language
scripts tend to be unreasonably complicated and ornate.
“Anyone who knows one of the major Indian scripts can learn Bharati script in an hour,” The report quoted Prof. Chakravarthy saying.
Wednesday, 12 June 2013
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