Vipul Jain

The 'Follow Me To' Couple Is BACK In India And Their Instagram Is Yet Again A Riot Of Colours Bollywoodshaadis.com June 8, 2016 India is exotically magnificent, vivacious, colourful and vibrantly cultured. As Indians, we know this and are proud of it. But, if there’s someone from the West who can truly relish this fact has to be  #FollowMeTo couple , Russian photographer, Murad Osmann, and his beautiful girlfriend (now wife), Nataly Zakharova who gorgeously captured India like never before. The couple visited India and clicked some amazing pictures  that went viral on social media. Everyone was talking about it. Every couple wanted to have pictures clicked like them. Their pictures were unique and enigmatic. In every single picture, Murad followed his ladylove across the globe. None of the photos focused on Nataly’s face. Every photo focused on her back and against a stunning backdrop.  Remember this from their last trip

List of Taxes Levied by the Indian Government By  BankBazaar  |  Bankbazaar.com  –  Wed 1 Jun, 2016 3:00 PM IST Direct Tax, Gift Tax, Income Tax…. The list goes on. Confused about the taxes you pay every year? Don’t worry! Tax is one of the most complex topics of the Indian financial system. But we are here to help you understand the  different taxes levied by our government  and break it down for you. Taxes represent the pool of money we pay to the government. They are the basic source of income for our government. This money is used for the development of our country by improving services across sectors. The different taxes levied by the government are classified under two types – Direct Taxes and Indirect Taxes. What are Direct Taxes? Direct taxes are those that are directly paid to the government by you. It is your responsibility to pay these taxes. Thinking of skipping paying your taxes? Bad idea. Non-payment or evasion of these taxes can incur a heavy penal

Nowhere in the world is transfused blood considered 100% safe. This, despite the fact that each unit of blood is mandatorily tested for infection, among other things, before transfusion. This happens because several infections, such as Hepatitis A, B, C and Human Immunodeficiency Virus, have a window period during which the virus doesn’t show up in a blood test. So, if a person contracts the HIV today and decides to donate blood the next day, the laboratory that tests the blood will not detect the virus in it. The window period for HIV is usually between three weeks and three months, depending on the technology used at the laboratory. Even the best-available technology in the market right now – the Nucleic Acid Amplification Test – only reduces the window period to seven days. It does not entirely eliminate the risk. But India fares poorly Despite this limitation, many countries have not reported a case of HIV transmission through blood transfusion for years now. Canada