The truth behind the Sham ID "Aadhaar" Hoax revealed and made public with incontrovertible documentary evidence. Ask the author for advice on problems posed by people asking for the Sham ID Aadhaar number for various purposes, such as, admitting your child in school, for opening a bank account, for obtaining a new mobile phone connection, for registering property etc. For advice please send email queries to info@thefifthestateworld.com Why are you told to laminate the acknowledgement letter you received from UIDAI informing you of allocation of the Sham ID number and use it as an ID card? Take out this Sham ID, called ‘Aadhaar card’. Then take out any other ID card you have, your driving license, or your voter ID. Compare these two – the Sham ID, called ‘Aadhaar card’ and your other ID. Find out for yourself the differences. Have spies, terrorists and illegal immigrants obtained Sham ID Aadhaar numbers? Do you know that Sham ID, called 'Aadhaar' is for all residents – citizens and non-citizens? Do you know that UIDAI cannot know whether the person enrolling in the Sham ID, called 'Aadhaar' is a citizen or not? If so, how can the Sham ID, called 'Aadhaar' be used as KYC norm for opening bank accounts? Do you know that biometric identification is impossible in large populations? Find out what scientific research by top US Academies found out about biometric identification. Find out why is UIDAI not allowing our investigating agencies, like CBI, to use the UIDAI database for investigation of crimes? Find out why UIDAI and Oil Companies are not using biometric identification of Sham ID, called 'Aadhaar' for LPG supplies but, are only using the Sham ID Aadhaar numbers?

How the “recycling” of the Ottoman Empire’s uses of genealogy and religion created new political orders in the Middle East In this groundbreaking book, Adam Mestyan argues that post-Ottoman Arab political orders were not, as many historians believe, products of European colonialism but of the process of “recycling empire.” Mestyan shows that in the post–World War I Middle East, Allied Powers officials and ex-Ottoman patricians collaborated to remake imperial institutions, recycling earlier Ottoman uses of genealogy and religion in the creation of new polities, with the exception of colonized Palestine. These polities, he contends, should be understood not in terms of colonies and nation-states but as subordinated sovereign local states—localized regimes of religious, ethnic, and dynastic sources of imperial authority. Meanwhile, governance without sovereignty became the new form of Western domination. Drawing on previously unused Ottoman, French, Syrian, and Saudi archival sources, Mestyan explores ideas and practices of creating composite polities in the interwar Middle East and, in doing so, sheds light on local agency in the making of the forgotten Kingdom of the Hijaz, Jordan, Egypt, Saudi Arabia, and Syria, the first Muslim republic. Mestyan considers the adjustment of imperial Islam to a world without a Muslim empire, discussing the post-Ottoman Egyptian monarchy and the intertwined making of Saudi Arabia and the State of Syria in the 1920s and 1930s. Mestyan’s innovative analysis shows how an empire-based theory of the modern political order can help refine our understanding of political dynamics throughout the twentieth century and down to the turbulent present day.

The Indian Listener (fortnightly programme journal of AIR in English) published by The Indian State Broadcasting Service,Bombay ,started on 22 December, 1935 and was the successor to the Indian Radio Times in english, which was published beginning in July 16 of 1927. From 22 August ,1937 onwards, it was published by All India Radio,New Delhi.In 1950,it was turned into a weekly journal. Later,The Indian listener became "Akashvani" in January 5, 1958. It was made a fortnightly again on July 1,1983. It used to serve the listener as a bradshaw of broadcasting ,and give listener the useful information in an interesting manner about programmes,who writes them,take part in them and produce them along with photographs of performing artists. It also contains the information of major changes in the policy and service of the organisation. NAME OF THE JOURNAL: The Indian Listener LANGUAGE OF THE JOURNAL: English DATE,MONTH & YEAR OF PUBLICATION: 22-04-1945 PERIODICITY OF THE JOURNAL: Fortnightly NUMBER OF PAGES: 100 VOLUME NUMBER: Vol. X, No. 9 BROADCAST PROGRAMME SCHEDULE PUBLISHED(PAGE NOS): 16-17, 19, 21, 23, 25, 29-88 ARTICLE: 1. A Great Leader 2. Training the War-Blinded 3. India Must Have Her Own Programme 4. With Wingate and His Men AUTHOR: 1. Ed. Letson 2. Sir Clutha Mackenzie 3. Dr. K. Venkatraman 4. Charles J. Rolo KEYWORDS: 1. Frankin Delano Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson, Warms Springs Foundation, Infantile paralysis, Agricultural Adjustment Act, Federal Securities Act 2. St. Danstan's, India Army Medical Corps, Sir Arthur Pearson, War-blind, Braille, Viceroy's War Purposes Fund 3. Industrial Research, Agriculture Development, Indian Textile Industy, Council of Industrial and Scientific Research, Board of Textile Research 4. Wingate's Raiders, Viscount Wavell, Oxford University Press, Field-Marshal Viscont Wavell, Quebec Conference, Wingate Document ID: INL-1944-45(D-J) Vol-I (09)

The strength of Professor Varisco's work lies in his combination of ethnographic fieldwork among highland Yemeni farmers with an extensive study of medieval Arabic manuscripts on folk astronomy and agriculture. The opening articles discuss the astronomical concept of the 'lunar stations' in pre-Islamic Arabia and as developed in Arab astronomy and almanac lore; subsequent ones expand on the significance of this for an agricultural society, and examine a unique corpus of Yemeni agricultural almanacs, dating from the Rasulid period (13th-15th centuries) to the present. A further theme is that of traditional Yemeni agriculture, with studies on irrigation practices, plough cultivation, sorghum production, and indigenous plant protection methods, as well as the use of star calendars for seasonal markers.

Articles on the social life and customs of Goa, India.