Monday, 1 March 2021

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Sunday, 31 January 2021

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Thursday, 2 April 2020

Dhaulvalli Village Information

Dhaulvalli Village Information
Village : Dhaulvalli, Taluka : Rajapur, District : Ratnagiri, State : Maharashtra
प्रश्न १. धाऊलवल्ली हे गाव कोणत्या जिल्ह्यात व तालुक्यात आहे?
उत्तर १. महाराष्ट्र राज्यातील रत्नागिरी जिल्ह्यातील राजापूर तालुक्यात धाऊलवल्ली हे गाव आहे.
प्रश्न २. धाऊलवल्ली रत्नागिरी पासून किती अंतरावर अाहे?
उत्तर २. धाऊलवल्ली गावापासून जिल्ह्याचे ठिकाण रत्नागिरी सुमारे 50 कि.मी. अंतरावर अाहे.
प्रश्न ३. धाऊलवल्ली राजापूर पासून किती अंतरावर अाहे?
उत्तर ३. धाऊलवल्ली गावापासून तालुक्याचे ठिकाण राजापूर सुमारे 34 कि.मी. अंतरावर अाहे.
प्रश्न ४. धाऊलवल्लीचे क्षेत्रफळ किती अाहे?
उत्तर ४. धाऊलवल्ली गावाचे क्षेत्रफळ सुमारे 1195.00 हेक्टर अाहे.
प्रश्न ५. धाऊलवल्लीची लोकसंख्या किती अाहे?
उत्तर ५. २०११ च्या जनगणनेनुसार धाऊलवल्ली गावाची एकूण लोकसंख्या 1411 अाहे.
प्रश्न ६. धाऊलवल्लीत किती कुटूंब राहतात?
उत्तर ६. २०११ च्या जनगणनेनुसार सुमारे 351 कुटूंब धाऊलवल्ली गावात राहतात.
प्रश्न ७. धाऊलवल्लीत किती पुरुष व महिला राहतात?
उत्तर ७. २०११ च्या जनगणनेनुसार 351 गावात पुरुषांची संख्या 579 असून महिलांची संख्या 832 अाहे.
प्रश्न ८. धाऊलवल्लीत पोस्ट ऑफिस अाहे का?
उत्तर ८. धाऊलवल्ली गावात सब पोस्ट ऑफिस अाहे.
प्रश्न ९. धाऊलवल्लीचा पिन कोड किती आहे?
उत्तर ९. धाऊलवल्ली गावचा पिन कोड उपलब्ध नाही.
प्रश्न १०. धाऊलवल्लीत एसटी आहे का?
उत्तर १०. दळणवळणासाठी एसटी बसची सुविधा धाऊलवल्ली गावात अाहे.

प्रश्न ११. धाऊलवल्ली मध्ये रेल्वे स्टेशन अाहे का?
उत्तर ११. धाऊलवल्ली गावात रेल्वे स्टेशन नाही.
प्रश्न १२. धाऊलवल्ली राष्ट्रीय महामार्गा / हायवे (रोड) जवळ अाहे का?
उत्तर १२. धाऊलवल्ली राष्ट्रीय महामार्गा / हायवे (रोड) जवळ नाही.

प्रश्न १३. धाऊलवल्ली गाव राज्यमार्गा (रोड) जवळ अाहे का?
उत्तर १३. धाऊलवल्ली राज्यमार्गा (रोड) जवळ अाहे.
प्रश्न १४. धाऊलवल्ली गाव जिल्हामार्गा (रोड) जवळ अाहे का?
उत्तर १४. धाऊलवल्ली गाव जिल्हामार्गा (रोड) जवळ नाही.
प्रश्न १५. धाऊलवल्ली गावात राष्ट्रीयकृत (नॅशनल)/ व्यवसायिक बँका अाहेत का?
उत्तर १५. धाऊलवल्ली गावात राष्ट्रीयकृत (नॅशनल)/व्यवसायिक बँका नाहीत.
प्रश्न १६. धाऊलवल्ली गावात सहकारी बँका अाहेत का?
उत्तर १६. धाऊलवल्ली गावात सहकारी बँका नाहीत.
प्रश्न १७. धाऊलवल्ली गावात विविध कार्यकारी सोसायट्या (विकास) अाहेत का?
उत्तर १७. धाऊलवल्ली गावात विविध कार्यकारी सोसायटी (विकास) अाहेत.
प्रश्न १८. धाऊलवल्ली गावात कृषी पणन सोसायट्या अाहेत का?
उत्तर १८. धाऊलवल्ली गावात कृषी पणन सोसायटी नाहीत.
प्रश्न १९. धाऊलवल्ली गावात बचत गट अाहेत का?
उत्तर १९. धाऊलवल्ली गावात बचत गट अाहेत.
प्रश्न २०. धाऊलवल्ली गावात दैनिक बाजार भरतो का?
उत्तर २०. धाऊलवल्ली गावात दैनिक बाजार भरत नाही.
प्रश्न २१. धाऊलवल्ली गावात अाठवडे बाजार भरतो का?
उत्तर २१. धाऊलवल्ली गावात अाठवडे बाजार भरत नाही.
प्रश्न २२. धाऊलवल्ली गावात सार्वजनिक वाचनालय आहे का?
उत्तर २२. धाऊलवल्ली गावात सार्वजनिक वाचनालय नाही.
प्रश्न २३. धाऊलवल्ली गावात वर्तमानपत्रे / पेपर / बातम्या वाचायला मिळतात का?
उत्तर २३. धाऊलवल्ली गावात वर्तमानपत्र मिळतात.
Dhaulvalli village is in Dhaulvalli taluka of Ratnagiri district in state of Maharashtra. Dhaulvalli village distance from district place Ratnagiri is about 50 Km. Dhaulvalli village distance from taluka place Rajapur is about 34 Km. Dhaulvalli village area is 1195.00 hector. According to 2011 census population of Dhaulvalli village is 1411. About 351 families lives in Dhaulvalli village. Total male population is 579 and female population is 832. Dhaulvalli village has a sub post office. Public state transport services are available in village Dhaulvalli. Dhaulvalli does not have railway station. Dhaulvalli is not on the national highway. Dhaulvalli is on the state highway. Dhaulvalli is not on the district road. Dhaulvalli does not have commercial/nationalise banks. Dhaulvalli does not have co-operative banks. Dhaulvalli has agriculture credit societies. Dhaulvalli does not have agriculture credit societies. Dhaulvalli has self help groups. Dhaulvalli does not have daily market. Dhaulvalli does not have weekly market. Dhaulvalli does not have public library. Dhaulvalli has newspaper services.

Sunday, 24 March 2019

When it comes to leisure trips, Indians are the ones to beat




Indians are world leaders when it comes to spending on leisure tourism and travel and have beaten Mexico, Thailand, Spain, Turkey, US and China, among others, to emerge as global leaders according to the World Travel and Tourism Council’s (WTTC) Economic Impact 2019 report.

The WTTC Economic Impact, which represents the global private sector of travel and tourism, measured country-wise contribution of travel and tourism to GDP and found that while India spent 94.8% of its total GDP contribution to travel and tourism on leisure, countries like US and China were far behind at 71.3% and 81.4%, respectively. Mexico, Thailand, Spain and Brazil are the next biggest spenders on leisure after India.


In contrast, India spend just over 5% on work-related or business travel.

In 2018, travel and tourism contributed 9.2% of India’s GDP, with a total value of $247.3 billion. The bulk of India’s leisure spending, however, was on domestic travel at 87%, while the remaining 13% was on international leisure travel.

The WTTC Economic Impact report for 2019 also says the Indian travel and tourism sector outpaced the global and regional growth rates in 2018. While the global sector averaged a growth rate of 3.9%, Asia grew by 6.4% and India by 6.7%. The travel industry also created 4.27 crore jobs for the Indian economy.

India, the WTTC report said, is home to the thirdlargest travel economy in Asia, behind only China and Japan, and is also the largest in South Asia. India’s largest inbound international markets were the US and Bangladesh, which accounted for 9% of all tourist arrivals in the country, followed by 7% from UK, and 2% from Canada and Sri Lanka.

At a time of falling employment levels in the country, tourism has also emerged as one of the biggest employment generators. The travel sector alone is responsible for 8.1% of employment in India, which translated to over 4 crore jobs in 2018.

WTTC president and CEO Gloria Guevara said, “Over the last decade, the Indian travel and tourism sector has experienced tremendous growth with the sector now almost double the size it was in 2008 in terms of contribution to the GDP.

“The government’s ETourist Visa on Arrival (ETVoa) has had a very positive effect on increasing international tourism arrivals and could be made even more competitive with other destinations in the region in terms of pricing.”

Guevara also said India is among the world’s fastest growing aviation markets.

If you grew up watching black and white television you are more likely to dream in black and white


Not everyone dreams in colour and not everyone dreams in black and white. If a person grew up watching black and white television, he/she is more likely to dream in black and white. In a survey, it was revealed that 12 per cent of sighted people only dreamt in black and white and rest of the sample dreamt exclusively in colour. Today, only 4.4 per cent people under 25 dream in black and white. The change is being based on the transformation from black and white to colour TVs.

Enjoy Dubai’s finest seaside attractions





In the jewel of the ocean... they fall from the sky’ was the mysterious clue revealed in the award-winning campaign BMG 3.0’s second film with Shah Rukh Khan. With the third film revealing La Perle as the second stop, we took a deep dive into the some of the other jewels that Dubai has to offer.

La Mer


One of the city’s newcomers — La Mer is known for its top seaside restaurants, cafés and plethora of ice cream parlours. Beach bars MASTI and Stars ’N’ Bars are at either end of the quarter, providing al fresco dining and drinking with magnificent views from outdoor terraces. The picture-pretty shoreline is lined with brightly painted beach huts and open for swimming from sunrise to sunset. While patrolling security forbids anyone from a dip in the dark, you can still sit on the beach and listen to the sound of the waves long after the sun sets. It’s perfect to chill out on after a hard day’s slipping and sliding around the family-friendly Laguna Waterpark.

Blue Waters, Dubai

Blue Waters Dubai is an island off the city and one of the latest attractions. It is home to Ain Dubai, houses 132 shops, restaurants, Caesars Palace Hotel and the new Cove Beach. The island’s lifestyle and retail area, The Wharf, is home to all the shopping and eating action, connected by walkways dotted around low-rise boulevards, with outlets still yet to open. As well as licensed fine-dining restaurants at the waterfront, there are quirky cafés and intimate bistros at every nook and cranny. For those who want to class it up a bit, there’s always Caesars Palace Bluewaters Dubai, featuring an outdoor swimming pool, six brandspanking new restaurants, a fitness centre and a health spa. It will also house Gordan Ramsay’s Hell’s Kitchen. When the lucky island residents make their move (the first of which should be in early 2019), they’ll be dropping their boxes in one of 10 elegant mid-rise towers featuring 698 apartments, four penthouses and 17 townhouses set over a podium with stunning views of the sea and Ain Dubai.

Palm Jumeirah, Dubai

One of the world’s most daring developments, the Palm Jumeirah in Dubai is a haven for vacationers. Jutting out into the Arabian Gulf, this man-made archipelago was built in the shape of a palm tree, with a three-mile-long trunk and a fan of fronds lined with luxury villas and five-star hotels. From water parks and wildlife encounters to beach clubs and boozy brunches, discover 10 cool things to do at the Palm Jumeirah. One of the first things that strike you when visiting is its size. This giant archipelago is visible from space and the outer crescent is almost seven miles long. One of Dubai’s most lavish day spas, the Talise Ottoman Spa at Jumeirah Zabeel Saray, offers a host of pampering experiences. Awaken your senses with the Coffee Peeling treatment, where you’ll be scrubbed and buffed using Turkish coffee in the hammam (traditional bathhouse). Or treat yourself to ‘The World’s Most Luxurious Spa Experience,’ a full-day session that includes a 24 karat gold mask, a rose bath and a diamond body ritual. This ultra-luxe package includes an overnight stay for two and a caviar lunch with Champagne.

Atlantis, Dubai

Standing proud at the top of the Palm, the rose-hued Atlantis is one of Dubai’s most recognisable landmarks. It’s home to a five-star hotel, celebrity chef restaurants, and a pulse-racing selection of entertainment and leisure options. Unleash your inner kid at Aqua Venture Waterpark, where you can ride record-breaking waterslides (including one that shoots you through a shark tank), splash in the pools, or kick back on the private beach. The underwater thrills don’t end when you leave the waterpark. While you’re at Atlantis, swim with dolphins at Dolphin Bay, get up close and personal with the resident sea lions, and take a tour of The Lost Chambers Aquarium, where you can snorkel or dive through lagoons that are teeming with 65,000 marine animals, including 14 species of sharks and rays. For something a little more sedate, sign up for a yoga session overlooking the aquarium.

India boycotts Pak nat’l day event after invite to Hurriyat




New Delhi:

In a significant departure from practice and what is being seen as a major diplomatic snub, the Indian government officially boycotted the Pakistan national day reception in New Delhi on Friday evening over an invitation to Kashmiri separatist group Hurriyat.


“The government of India has decided not to send any official representative to the Pakistan National Day event at the Pakistan high commission in New Delhi,” MEA spokesperson Raveesh Kumar said. Hurriyat leaders also did not show up at the reception.

Despite the official boycott in New Delhi, Modi did send formal greetings on Pakistan’s National Day to Pakistan PM Imran Khan.

Although PM Modi did not tweet the message from his official or personal Twitter handles, it was Imran Khan who tweeted Modi’s message to him. “Received message from PM Modi: “I extend my greetings & best wishes to the people of Pakistan on the National Day of Pakistan. It is time that ppl (sic) of subcontinent work together for a democratic, peaceful, progressive & prosperous region, in an atmosphere free of terror and violence”

MEA spokesperson Kumar said government’s decision to boycott any official attendance was due to the invitation to the Hurriyat and is seen as part of recent measures against separatist and extremist elements in J&K like the ban on Jamaat-i-Islami and the proscription of Yasin Malik’s JKLF. The Pakistan high commission invites the Hurriyat every year, and despite protests, Indian government sends an official representative.

India’s absence was noted since the event is attended by the diplomatic community in New Delhi. The MEA spokesperson said Indian diplomats, including the high commissioner would not attend any Pakistan Day celebrations in Islamabad either. Indian diplomats have been asked to stay away in every country where Pakistan day is celebrated by its mission.

In the past four years, Union ministers V K Singh, M J Akbar, G S Shekhawat and Prakash Javadekar have been government representatives to the Pakistan day reception.

This time, the Indian government’s move is part of the larger effort to pile pressure on Pakistan after the Pulwama attack.


Despite the official boycott, the PM sent formal greetings to Pakistan PM Imran Khan, who tweeted Modi’s message