User talk:SK KaniKavi/sandbox

Tamil Poets
Thiruvalluvar’s Thirukkural, accepted as a work of great importance, has drawn from the Dharmasastra, the Arthasastra and the Kamasutra and is written in a masterful style. The Naladiyar is an anthology in the venba metre. The Palamoli by Munrurai Araiyar adopts the novel method of exemplifying morals by proverbs.

The epics Silappadikaram by Ilango Adigal and Manimekalai by Sattanar belong to the early centuries of the Christian era. There were three more epics written later in the series: Jivakachintamani (by a Jain author), Valayapati and Kundalakesi, out of which the last two are lost.

The end of the Sangam age saw the advent of devotional poetry, Shaiva and Vaishnava. The Shaiva hymnologist Tirunjanasambandar wrote several Tevaram hymns. The other Shaiva Nayanas are Thirunanukkarasar, Sundarar and Manikkavachakar (who wrote Thiruvachakam). The Alvars were of the Vaishnava tradition, the most famous of them being Nammalvar (Tiruvaymoli) and Andal (Thiruppavai). The Vaishnava poets’ work is called the Divya Prabandha.

Ottakuttan was the poet-laureate of the Chola court. The village of Kuttanur in Thanjavur district is dedicated to this poet. Kamban rendered the Ramayana in Tamil. He called it Ramanataka. Not a mere translation by any means, it is a celebrated work on its own with original touches in plot, construction and characterisation.

Tamil Cinima
Tamil cinema (also known as Kollywood—a portmanteau of the word ‘Kodambakkam’, an area of Chennai, where several South Indian film production companies are headquartered) is India’s second largest film industry in terms of films produced, revenue and worldwide distribution, with audiences mainly including people from the southern Indian states of Tamil Nadu, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, and Karnataka. Tamil cinema has always had a major effect on other filmmaking industries of India, and Chennai has been a secondary hub for Telugu cinema, Malayalam cinema, Kannada cinema and Hindi cinema. In modern times, Tamil films from Chennai have been distributed to overseas theatres in Singapore, Sri Lanka, South Africa, Malaysia, Japan, Oceania, the Middle East, Western Europe and North America. The industry has also inspired film-making in Tamil diaspora populatior« in other regions.

It was in 1897 that a European exhibitor screened a selection of silent short films at the Victoria Public Hall in Madras (now, Chennai). The films all featured non-fictional subjects, being mostly photographed records of day-to-day events.

In Madras (now, Chennai) the Electric Theatre was established for the screening of silent films. The Lyric Theatre, built in Mount Road, held plays in English, Western classical music concerts, and ballroom dancers.

Silent films were also screened here. Swamikannu Vincent, who worked with the South Indian Railways in Tiruchirapalli, purchased a film projector and silent films from Du Pont, who was a Frenchman, and established himself as film exhibitor. He founded the concept of ‘tent cinema’ as he erected tents for screening films and travelled all over the state with his mobile unit. Later, he produced talkies and built a cinema in Coimbatore. — Preceding unsigned comment added by SK KaniKavi (talk • contribs) 13:21, 5 November 2019 (UTC)

Brother Sister Relationship
Eighty percent of us have a brother or sister. Siblings are like friends, but they are permanent. Usually brothers and sisters have a love-hate relationship. I believe that even though brothers and/or sisters constantly argue, there is a bond of leadership, love and friendship. Leadership is portrayed in each brother sister relationship. Even though parents consider a brother and sister “worst enemies” the younger sibling always looks up to the elder sibling; this is why you must always set a good example for the younger ones because studies show that siblings shape your personalities and beliefs. Have you ever had something nice or had a favorite football team and then your younger sibling starts wanting the same thing or like the liking the same sports team? I know this has happened to me and I always call my brother a “copycat”. Then World War III erupts in my house. I’m starting to see that instead of all this arguing I can start seeing it more as a compliment, or react by being flattered rather than being angry. Most brother sister relationships have love. Even through all the constant rivalry, arguing and competition. You know you cannot live without them. I constantly argue with my brother, but when someone else picks on him or starts arguing with him I always stand up for him. I’m the type of person that says,” Only I can make fun of him!” What can I say? I love my brother. Sibling friendships are important because our siblings have been in our lives since the beginning of our lives. A good thing about having siblings as friends is that you can have a fight one day then wake up the next morning and nothing ever happened. It’s not like they can walk out of your life. A nice fact my grandma told me was that sibling relationships last the longest in a human’s life (other than a relationship between a parent and a child). Friends come and go but brothers and sisters are there for life. I know what you are thinking “Oh no,” but it is not that bad. Usually siblings that argue during their childhood tend to get along really well during their adult years. For those who have siblings I know you have argued with your brother or sister. These little arguments are considered healthy and prove that there is a good relationship between the siblings. I believe that even though brothers and sisters fight most of the time, they love each other and you can’t find friends like the ones you are related to. — Preceding unsigned comment added by SK KaniKavi (talk • contribs) 13:29, 5 November 2019 (UTC)

Abdul kalam
He was born to the Jainulabdeen and Ashiamma on 15th of October in 1931. The financial conditions of his family was little poor so he started supporting his family financially in his early age. He started earning money to support his family however never gave up on his education. He completed his graduation in 1954 from Saint Joseph’s College, Tiruchirappalli and aerospace engineering from Madras Institute of Technology. After his graduation, he joined Aeronautical Development Establishment of Defense Research and Development Organization (DRDO) as a chief scientist however; soon he shifted to the Indian Space Research Organization as a project director of India’s first indigenous Satellite Launch Vehicle. He also worked as a Chief Executive of Integrated Guided Missile Development Program which involved in simultaneous development of a quiver of missiles.

He also became the Chief Scientific Adviser to the Prime Minister from 1992 to 1999 and Secretary of Defence Research and Development Organization. He was called as the “Missile Man of India” after his successful contribution as the Chief Project Coordinator for Pokhran II nuclear tests. He was the first scientist who served as the President of India from 2002 to 2007 without any political background.

He wrote many inspirational books such as “India 2020”, “Ignited Minds”, “Mission India”, “The Luminous Sparks”, “Inspiring Thoughts”, etc. In order to beat the corruption in country he launched a mission for youths named “What Can I Give Movement”. He served as visiting professor in various universities and institutes of the country (Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad and Indore, etc), as Chancellor of Indian Institute of Space Science and Technology Thiruvananthapuram, JSS University (Mysore), Aerospace Engineering at Anna University (Chennai), etc. He has been awarded with the awards like Padma Vibhushan, Padma Bhushan, Bharat Ratna, Indira Gandhi Award, Veer Savarkar Award, Ramanujan Award and many more. — Preceding unsigned comment added by SK KaniKavi (talk • contribs) 13:33, 5 November 2019 (UTC)

Women Empowerment
Women empowerment refers to making women powerful to make them capable of deciding for themselves. Women have suffered a lot through the years at the hands of men. In earlier centuries, they were treated as almost non-existent. As if all the rights belonged to men even something as basic as voting. As the times evolved, women realized their power. There on began the revolution for women empowerment.

Essay on Women Empowerment

As women were not allowed to make decisions for them, women empowerment came in like a breath of fresh air. It made them aware of their rights and how they must make their own place in society rather than depending on a man. It recognized the fact that things cannot simply work in someone’s favor because of their gender. However, we still have a long way to go when we talk about the reasons why we need it.

Need for Women Empowerment Almost every country, no matter how progressive has a history of ill-treating women. In other words, women from all over the world have been rebellious to reach the status they have today. While the western countries are still making progress, third world countries like India still lack behind in Women Empowerment.

In India, women empowerment is needed more than ever. India is amongst the countries which are not safe for women. There are various reasons for this. Firstly, women in India are in danger of honor killings. Their family thinks its right to take their lives if they bring shame to the reputation of their legacy.

Moreover, the education and freedom scenario is very regressive here. Women are not allowed to pursue higher education, they are married off early. The men are still dominating women in some regions like it’s the woman’s duty to work for him endlessly. They do not let them go out or have freedom of any kind.

In addition, domestic violence is a major problem in India. The men beat up their wife and abuse them as they think women are their property. More so, because women are afraid to speak up. Similarly, the women who do actually work get paid less than their male counterparts. It is downright unfair and sexist to pay someone less for the same work because of their gender. Thus, we see how women empowerment is the need of the hour. We need to empower these women to speak up for themselves and never be a victim of injustice. — Preceding unsigned comment added by SK KaniKavi (talk • contribs) 13:37, 5 November 2019 (UTC)