Monday 16 October 2017

Help protect against harmful apps with Google Play Protect




Help protect against harmful apps with Google Play Protect

Google Play Protect helps you keep your device safe and secure.
  • It runs a safety check on apps from the Google Play Store before you download them.
  • It checks your device for potentially harmful apps from other sources. These harmful apps are sometimes called malware.
  • It warns you about any detected potentially harmful apps found, and removes known harmful apps from your device.

How Google Play Protect works

Google Play Protect checks apps when you download them. It also periodically scans your device. If it finds a potentially harmful app, it stops the app from running, and may:
  • Warn you. If an app is detected that may be harmful to your device, you’ll get a notification. To remove the app, tap Uninstall on the notification.
  • Remove the app automatically. In some cases, if a harmful app has been detected, you may get a notification saying the app was removed.

Check your app security status

You can check the status of Google Play Protect on your device:
  1. Open your Android device’s Google Play Store app Google Play.
  2. Tap Menu Menu and then Play Protect.
  3. Look for information about the status of your device.

Turn Google Play Protect on or off

Google Play Protect is on by default, but you can turn it off. For security, we recommend that you always keep Google Play Protect on.

Improve harmful app detection

If you choose to install apps from "Unknown sources" outside of the Google Play Store, Google Play Protect may send unknown apps to Google. This information helps Google better protect everyone from harmful apps.

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Saturday 14 October 2017

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Sangita Nath Roy Suffering from Tubercluosis (TB)
Plz help her

Donation box

SBI A/C 33203703588

Branch - Simlaguri
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Sangita Nath Roy Suffer from Tubercluosis (TB)
help her

sangita nath Roy


Name Sangita nath Roy
State Assam
City Barpeta Road
college -B.h college howli
class- B.com 5th sem

Donation box


SBI A/C 33203703588

Branch - Simlaguri

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Friday 13 October 2017

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HAPPY DIWALI SALE

Diwali or Deepavali is the Hindu festival of lights celebrated every year in autumn in the northern hemisphere (spring in southern hemisphere).[3][4] It is an official holiday in FijiGuyanaIndia,[5] MalaysiaMauritiusMyanmarNepalSingaporeSri LankaSurinameTrinidad and Tobago, and recently Sindh Province in Pakistan. One of the most popular festivals of Hinduism, it spiritually signifies the victory of light over darkness, good over evil, knowledge over ignorance, and hope over despair.[6][7][8] Its celebration includes millions of lights shining on housetops, outside doors and windows, around temples and other buildings in the communities and countries where it is observed.[9] The festival preparations and rituals typically extend over a five-day period, but the main festival night of Diwali coincides with the darkest, new moon night of the Hindu Lunisolar month Kartika in Bikram Sambat calendar (the month of Aippasi in Tamil Calendar). In the Gregorian calendar, Diwali night falls between mid-October and mid-November.
Before Diwali night, people clean, renovate, and decorate their homes and offices.[10] On Diwali night, people dress up in new clothes or their best outfit, light up diyas (lamps and candles) inside and outside their home, participate in family puja (prayers) typically to Lakshmi – the goddess of fertility and prosperity. After puja, fireworks follow,[11] then a family feast including mithai (sweets), and an exchange of gifts between family members and close friends. Deepavali also marks a major shopping period in nations where it is celebrated.[12]
The name of festive days as well as the rituals of Diwali vary significantly among Hindus, based on the region of India. In many parts of India,[13] the festivities start with Dhanteras (in Northern and Western part of India), followed by Naraka Chaturdasi on second day, Deepavali on the third day, Diwali Padva dedicated to wife–husband relationship on the fourth day, and festivities end with Bhai Dooj dedicated to sister–brother bond on the fifth day. Dhanteras usually falls eighteen days after Dussehra.
On the same night that Hindus celebrate Diwali, Jains celebrate a festival also called Diwali to mark the attainment of moksha by Mahavira,[14][15] Sikhs celebrate Bandi Chhor Divas to mark the release of Guru Hargobind from a Mughal Empire prison,[16] and Newar Buddhists, unlike the majority of Buddhists, celebrate Diwali by worshipping Lakshmi.[17][18]

Etymology

Diwali celebrations
Deepawali-festival.jpg
Indoor Diya decoration on Naraka Chaturdasi night
Diya necklace Dipavali Diwali November 2013.jpg
Outdoor Diya decoration on Diwali night
Aakash Kandils Diwali lighting Pune India 2013.jpg
Diwali lanterns before Dhanteras in Maharashtra
Glowing Swayambhu (3005358416).jpg
As Tihar in Nepal
Diwali fireworks and lighting celebrations India 2012.jpg
Diwali and Bandi Chhor Divas celebrations in Amritsar
Fireworks Diwali Chennai India November 2013 b.jpg
Diwali night fireworks over a city (Chennai)
Sweets Mithai for Diwali and other Festivals of India.jpg
Diwali Mithai (sweets)
Diyas Diwali Decor India.jpg
Diwali lamps
Diwali festivities include a celebration of sights, sounds, arts and flavors. The festivities vary between different regions.[9][19][20]
Diwali (English: /dɪˈwɑːl/)[3] or Sanskrit dīpāvali means "series of lights",[21] and is derived from dīpam "light, lamp" and oli "glow of light". Diwali is also known as dīpotsavam "festival of lights".
The holiday is known as dipawoli in Assameseদীপাৱলীdipaboli or dipali in Bengaliদীপাবলি/দীপালিdivāḷi in Gujaratiદિવાળીdivālī in Hindiदिवालीdīpavaḷi in KannadaದೀಪಾವಳಿKonkaniदिवाळीMalayalamദീപാവലിMarathiदिवाळीdipābali in Odiaଦିପାବଳୀdīvālī in Punjabiਦੀਵਾਲੀdiyārī in Sindhiदियारी‎, 'tīpāvaḷi in Tamilதீபாவளி, and TeluguదీపావళిGalungan in Balinese and Swanti in Nepaliस्वन्ति or tihar in Nepaliतिहार.

History

Diwali dates back to ancient times in India, as a festival after the summer harvest in the Hindu calendar month of Kartika. The festival is mentioned in Sanskrit texts such as the Padma Purana, the Skanda Purana both completed in second half of 1st millennium AD but believed to have been expanded from a core text from an earlier era. The diyas (lamps) are mentioned in Skanda Purana to symbolically represent parts of the sun, the cosmic giver of light and energy to all life, who seasonally transitions in the Hindu calendar month of Kartik.[19][22]
Hindus in some regions of India associate Diwali with the legend of Yama and Nachiketa on Kartika amavasya (Diwali 

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