Monday, May 26, 2014

Google hiring process

How they hire

We’re looking for our next Noogler - someone who’s good for the role, good for Google and good at lots of things.
Things move quickly around here. At Internet speed. That means we have to be nimble, both in how we work and how we hire. We look for people who are great at lots of things, love big challenges and welcome big changes. We can’t have too many specialists in just one particular area. We’re looking for people who are good for Google—and not just for right now, but for the long term.
This is the core of how we hire. Our process is pretty basic; the path to getting hired usually involves a first conversation with a recruiter, a phone interview and an onsite interview at one of our offices. But there are a few things we’ve baked in along the way that make getting hired at Google a little different.

How we interview

We’re looking for smart, team-oriented people who can get things done. When you interview at Google, you’ll likely interview with four or five Googlers. They’re looking for four things:

Leadership

We’ll want to know how you’ve flexed different muscles in different situations in order to mobilize a team. This might be by asserting a leadership role at work or with an organization, or by helping a team succeed when you weren’t officially appointed as the leader.

Role-Related Knowledge

We’re looking for people who have a variety of strengths and passions, not just isolated skill sets. We also want to make sure that you have the experience and the background that will set you up for success in your role. For engineering candidates in particular, we’ll be looking to check out your coding skills and technical areas of expertise.

How You Think

We’re less concerned about grades and transcripts and more interested in how you think. We’re likely to ask you some role-related questions that provide insight into how you solve problems. Show us how you would tackle the problem presented--don’t get hung up on nailing the “right” answer.

Googleyness

We want to get a feel for what makes you, well, you. We also want to make sure this is a place you’ll thrive, so we’ll be looking for signs around your comfort with ambiguity, your bias to action and your collaborative nature.

How we decide

There are also a few other things we do to make sure we’re always hiring the right candidate for the right role and for Google.

We collect feedback from multiple Googlers

At Google, you work on tons of projects with different groups of Googlers, across many teams and time zones. To give you a sense of what working here is really like, some of your interviewers could be potential teammates, but some interviewers will be with other teams. This helps us see how you might collaborate and fit in at Google overall.

Independent committees of Googlers help us ensure we’re hiring for the long term

An independent committee of Googlers review feedback from all of the interviewers. This committee is responsible for ensuring our hiring process is fair and that we’re holding true to our “good for Google” standards as we grow.
We believe that if you hire great people and involve them intensively in the hiring process, you’ll get more great people. Over the past couple of years, we’ve spent a lot of time making our hiring process as efficient as possible - reducing time-to-hire and increasing our communications to candidates. While involving Googlers in our process does take longer, we believe it’s worth it. Our early Googlers identified these principles more than ten years ago, and it’s what allows us to hold true to who we are as we grow.
These core principles are true across Google, but when it comes to specifics, there are some pieces of our process that look a little different across teams. Our recruiters can help you navigate through these as the time comes.
At Google, we don’t just accept difference - we celebrate it, we support it, and we thrive on it for the benefit of our employees, our products and our community. Google is proud to be an equal opportunity workplace and is an affirmative action employer.

Elizabeth Smart Biography

THE BEAUTY

Born in Utah in 1987, the harrowing ordeal and impressive bravery of Elizabeth Smart gained her national fame in 2003. Smart, who was 14 at the time, was rescued with the help of an America's Most Wanted episode after being kidnapped and held captive for nine months.

Early Life

Elizabeth Smart was born on November 3, 1987, in Salt Lake City, Utah. She is the second of six children born to Lois and Ed Smart, both devout members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Her mother is a homemaker and her father is a highly successful real estate developer. As a youngster, Smart was known as a kind, smart, shy and obedient child. Her greatest passion was the harp, which she began playing at the age of 5 and practiced for hours each day.

By the time she reached middle school, Smart was sought out to perform as a harpist at local weddings and funerals, and she played numerous recitals—including opening for the Utah Symphony under Salt Lake City's Capitol Rotunda. Smart was also a skilled equestrienne and distance runner who was training to compete in cross-country racing when she reached high school. She attended Bryant Intermediate School, where she was known as an intelligent and diligent student.

Kidnapping and Disappearance

On June 2, 2002, when she was 14 years old, Smart and her family attended an end-of-year awards ceremony at her school, where she won several awards for academics and physical fitness. Early the next morning, about an hour after midnight, Smart was awakened in the bedroom she shared with her younger sister Mary Katherine by the sound of footsteps and the feeling of cold metal against her cheek. A man whispered, "I have a knife to your neck. Don't make a sound. Get out of bed and come with me, or I will kill you and your family." The kidnapper, a man by the name of Brian Mitchell, led Smart out of the house and marched her for hours through the forest to a camp where his wife, Wanda Barzee, was waiting.

Mitchell fancied himself a prophet named Immanuel, and after performing a bizarre wedding ceremony—he was also a polygamist—he declared Smart to be his wife and raped her. "I tried to fight him off me," she later testified. "A 14-year-old girl against a grown man doesn't even out so much." Mitchell and Barzee held Smart captive for the next nine months as they moved between California and Utah. Mitchell raped Smart daily—sometimes multiple times per day—and frequently kept her tethered to a tree. He forced her to consume vast quantities of alcohol, marijuana and other drugs and often did not feed her for days—bringing Smart to the brink of starvation. All the while, Mitchell attempted to indoctrinate Smart in his bizarre religious beliefs and convince her that he was a prophet.

The night of Smart's kidnapping, her younger sister Mary Katherine had pretended to be asleep in the other bed while silently attempting to observe her sister's kidnapper in the dark. "I stayed in bed," she recalled. "I was scared. I couldn't do anything. I was just shocked, petrified. I didn't know what to do, knowing someone had come into my bedroom and taken my sister." After several months, it suddenly occurred to Mary Katherine that the kidnapper resembled a man who had once worked on their home as a handyman and who had called himself Immanuel. Police discovered that Immanuel was a man named Brian David Mitchell, and in February 2003 America's Most Wanted aired his photograph. Finally, on March 12, 2003, a passerby recognized Mitchell walking with Smart—who was veiled and wearing a wig and sunglasses. Authorities arrested Mitchell and his wife and returned Smart to her family that evening.

Return to Family

Remarkably, Smart managed to return to a relatively normal life shortly after rejoining her family. Only weeks after her return, she hiked with her family to the camp where Mitchell had taken her nine months before. "I felt great. I felt triumphant," she said. "It's a good hike anyways." Smart added, "I don't think it's worth spending time in the past. It's not something I think about. If I feel like I want to [retell my story to someone], I will. But I don't have to. I don't talk about it much, I really don't care to." After five months, she returned to school and resumed playing the harp and riding horses.

Due to questions about his mental fitness to stand trial, the prosecution against Brian Mitchell stretched on for years. Finally, on December 10, 2010, more than eight years after the kidnapping, a jury in a federal courtroom in Salt Lake City found Mitchell guilty of kidnapping and transporting a child across state lines for sexual purposes. He has not yet been sentenced but is likely to receive lifetime imprisonment.

In 2008, Smart enrolled at Brigham Young University to study music performance. She took time off in 2009 to take her Mormon missionary trip to France, and in the summers she works as a bank clerk. She is, by all accounts, an ordinary college student. She also speaks out as an activist on behalf of kidnapping survivors and child victims of violence and sexual abuse. She has told her inspirational story in interviews with Katie Couric and Oprah Winfrey, and helped to author the United States Department of Justice's 2008 handbook for kidnapping survivors, You Are Not Alone.

Smart says that her kidnapping helped her understand the depth of her love for her family and friends and learn to take joy in the gift of life. "I only have one life, and I'm not going to miss out on it," she said. "When I'm through, I want to be able to say, 'Wow, I lived a great life.'"

'My Story'

In October of 2013, Smart released a memoir entitled My Story, highlighting the horrific ordeals that she encountered while she was kidnapped. Although the story does detail the inhumane treatment that she received from her captors, Smart wrote the book as a form of closure. "I want people to know that I'm happy in my life right now," she said to the Associated Press. Having gotten married in 2012 and created the Elizabeth Smart Foundation for predatory awareness, Smart has moved forward with her life, as evidenced by her memoir.

FACTS OF INDIANA JONES


The summer of 1984 produced several enduring movies, among them Ghostbusters, Gremlins, and Purple Rain. But none was more highly anticipated than Indiana Jones and The Temple of Doom, the prequel to 1981’s box office champ, Raiders of the Lost Ark. “If adventure has a name, it must be Indiana Jones,” read the poster, and audiences were calling his name in droves when the second collaboration between director Steven Spielberg and producer George Lucas opened on May 23. Thirty years later, we reenter the temple to uncover a few tidbits about the classic yet controversial blockbuster. 

1) Behind-the-Scenes Bad Romance

The film begins with the jolliest scene in any of the four Indiana Jones sagas: a Mandarin rendition of “Anything Goes” segues into a beautifully choreographed pursuit of a diamond and an antidote, but then grows progressively darker, with chanting, child-enslaving cultists removing still-beating hearts. Why so much gloom in Doom? Lucas said it was because both filmmakers were going through rough patches on the domestic front as the movie was being made, and the stress bled into the work. Lucas was in the throes of a divorce from his wife Marcia Lou Griffin, one of the Oscar-winning film editors of Star Wars.  Spielberg’s relationship woes eventually had a happier ending—he married actress Amy Irving in 1985. The couple split as Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade was released in 1989, and two years later Spielberg wed Kate Capshaw, Doom’s Willie Scot.

Steven Spielberg Photo
Director Steven Spielberg and Kate Capshaw on the set of 'Indiana Jones and The Temple of Doom.'  (Photo by Paramount/Getty Images)
2) It’s Based on a True Story

Well, sort of true. The Thuggees commanded by Mola Ram from the bowels of Pankot Palace were in reality a highly organized gang of assassins that criss-crossed India for hundreds of years, garroting victims with kerchiefs. The Guinness Book of World Records says Thuggees may have killed as many as 2 million people over 500 years, though most estimates are more conservative, a mere 50,000 or so. The “thugs” were the villains in the 1939 classic Gunga Din, which screenwriters Willard Huyck and Gloria Katz had in mind as they wrote the film. Displeased to see them resurrected, and affronted by other stereotypes, the government of India refused location shooting, so Sri Lanka was used instead.

3) Elephants, Insects & Monkey Brains!

Indiana Jones Photo
Hitching an elephant was no problem for Indy, but it sidelined Harrison Ford who suffered herniated discs from the high ride. (Photo by Paramount/Getty Images)
Chilled monkey brains for dinner at the palace were less of a problem for Harrison Ford than the elephants he rode on, an activity that severely herniated his discs and led to a production shutdown while he recovered. An elephant also ate one of Capshaw’s dresses. And the 2,000 insects used for one creepy-crawly sequence often stowed away in the hair, clothes, and shoes of the cast and crew.

4) No to Nazis, Yes to Prequels 

George Lucas Steven Spielberg Photo
George Lucas and Steven Spielberg on the set of 'Temple of Doom.' (Photo: Twentieth Century Fox/Photofest)
Prequels weren’t all that common in 1984. But Lucas didn’t want to repeat Nazi villains again, and both he and Spielberg wanted to explore a younger, more callow Jones, whose main interest is “fortune and glory.” Lucas, who revisited the character’s formative years at the start of Indiana Jones and the Last Crusade (1989) and via the 1992 TV show The Young Indiana Jones Chronicles, would find far more fortune, at least, with his three Star Wars prequels, which began with The Phantom Menace in 1999.

5) “Doom” by the Numbers.

Produced for $28 million, the movie grossed a record-breaking $45.7 million in its first week of release. Temple of Doom was the third most successful movie of 1984, behind Beverly Hills Cop, a Christmas release, and Ghostbusters. Though it crept its way up to a respectable 84 “fresh” on the Rotten Tomatoes movie review website, it was an uphill battle, as People magazine and many newspapers initially turned thumbs down, and Spielberg later said it had no “personal feeling” behind it.

6) The Birth of PG-13

Temple of Doom’s enduring legacy regards film ratings. Parents upset by the movie's irreverent humor and anarchic violence and the Spielberg-produced Gremlins had the ear of the Motion Picture Association of America, which in July 1984 instituted PG-13, a rating between PG and R. That August, Red Dawn was the first PG-13 release; Capshaw starred in the second, the sci-fi film Dreamscape. Today the lion’s share of fantasy adventures are rated PG-13.

7) Short Round Is 42 Years Old!

Indiana Jones PhotoActor Ke Huy Quan was 12 years old when he was cast as Indy's adorable sidekick Short Round. (Photo: Paramount/Getty Images)
Saigon-born Ke Huy Quan, known today as Jonathan Ke Quan, was 12 when cast in his film debut, playing Indy’s cute sidekick Short Round. Quan, who appeared in the Spielberg-produced The Goonies in 1985 and was on the sitcom Head of the Class, is now the same age as Ford when they co-starred in the movie. As the irrepressible “Shorty” would say, “Holy smoke, Dr. Jones!”

NARENDRA MODI BIOGRAPHY

NARENDRA MODI

Narendra Damodardas Modi has emerged as the indisputable champion of the Lok Sabha Election 2014 by delivering the party's best results ever in the general election of India. Modi, who worked as a tea-seller in his childhood, has come a very long way to have excelled in the report card of the world's largest-ever electoral exercise. He will now serve the nation as the Prime Minister, with the goal of implementing the Gujarat model of development throughout the nation. 

Narendra Modi has governed Gujarat for 13 years as its Chief Minister. He was selected by L.K. Advani, a leader of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), in 2001 to give a direction to the election campaign in Gujarat and Himachal Pradesh. Modi was elected as the Chief Minister of Gujarat on 7 October 2001, and has been the longest-serving Chief Minister of the state. In the 2012 Gujarat legislative assembly election, he won his fourth consecutive term as the Chief Minister of Gujarat.

A career that started as an errand runner for the RSS (Hindu Right wing group) is now perhaps on the way to reach its zenith. Yes, Mr. Narendra Damodardas Modi has walked quite a distance wearing unflinching confidence on his sleeves. The Gujarat Chief Minister and BJP's Prime Ministerial candidate is a fascinating case study as the man opens up equal number of avenues for his critics as well as admirers. The man is admired for his economic policies and growth scenario in Gujarat, but he also bears flak for the dismal state of the Human Development Index in Gujarat. 

Now since he is the Prime Minister designate of India, let's have a deeper look into Narendra Modi's biography.

Humble Beginnings 


The idea of struggle was never very distant for Modi. He used to run a tea stall till the time RSS inducted him as a full-time member. With whatever minimal training he received from the party's associates, he surged ahead and exhibited enough capability to be given the charge of the ABVP (the student wing of RSS). His diligence and dedication towards the party hardly ebbed despite the fact that he was simultaneously pursuing a Master's degree in Political Science. This 'average student' from Vadnagar tutored himself to take greater steps on a national level.

Family

Although there isn't enough about Modi's personal life in the public domain, the political discourse sometimes throws up bits of facts and stories. He was born into a middle class family of six in Vadnagar in Mehsana District (then Bombay state) to Damodardas Mulchand Modi and Heeradben Modi. He was bethrothed when quite young, but chose to walk away from the marriage and has remained a bachelor.

Early days in Politics

Narendra Modi was drawn to politics in his early teens and was a member of Rashtriya Swayamsewak Sangh (RSS). During the 1960's India-Pakistan war, even though he was only a young boy, he volunteered to serve soldiers traveling through railway stations. As a youth, he became a member of the Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad, a student body involved in anti-corruption. After having worked full time with them, he was then nominated as its representative in the BJP. Modi was also a campaigner in the RSS during his years in college and took on the task of encouraging the party members. Partnering with Shankersingh Vaghela, Modi began a strong cadre base in Gujarat. Narendra Modi has come from a humble background and is known for his simple lifestyle. He has a reputation of being a workaholic and introvert. Mr. Modi has tried to change his image from that of a Hindu Nationalist politician to that of a sincere administrator. 

The party began getting political attention and formed a coalition government in April 1990. After this, the BJP came to power in Gujarat in 1995. During this period, Modi was responsible for the Somnath to Ayodhya Rath Yatra and a similar trek from Kanyakumari in Southern India all the way up to Kashmir in the north. 

A careful observation of his rise to the national podium would evince how he remained glued to his fundamentals - continuing agitations during the nationwide Emergency, organizing Murli Manohar Joshi's Ekta yatra (journey for unity), and impressing everyone with electoral strategy ahead of the 1995 state elections. As BJP tasted victory, Modi relished his newly ordained post of the party's General Secretary. The workaholic and loyal 'sevak' moved to New Delhi to take up the new responsibility of managing the party's activities in Haryana and Himachal Pradesh. Three summers whizzed past and Modi already had the post of National Secretary of the BJP under his kitty.

First Stint as Chief Minister of Gujarat

Times were turbulent in Gujarat with allegations of corruption and poor governance doing the rounds. After Shankarsingh Vaghela left the BJP, Keshubhai Patel was made Chief Minister of Gujarat and Modi became General Secretary of the party in Delhi. Weak handling of the effects of the Bhuj Earthquake in 2001 prompted the BJP's national leaders to seek a new candidate as chief minister, after the removal of Keshubhai Patel. In October 2001, Modi was brought in to fill the vacuum and made Chief Minister of Gujarat despite his lack of experience in governance. Initially, the BJP was not very keen on having him at the forefront and the party was contemplating the position of deputy CM for him, which he refused. He wrote to Advani, and the then Prime Minister Mr. Atal Bihari Vajpayee, stating that he was either "going to be fully responsible for Gujarat or not at all". In July 2007, he became the longest-serving Chief Minister in Gujarat's political history. 

In the Gujarat legislative assembly elections of 2012, Narendra Modi won the constituency of Maninagar over the Indian National Congress, with a majority of 86,373 votes. The BJP won 115 out of the 182 seats and formed its government in Gujarat. This was Narendra Modi's fourth term as the Chief Minister. The following year in March, he was appointed as member to the BJP Parliamentary Board which is the highest decision-making body of the party. He was also nominated as a member of the party's Central Election Committee. 

Taking Tough Calls

His rift with the VHP started to show after his much-criticized decision of demolishing 200 illegal temples in Gandhinagar. This was just the trailer. Modi was also vocal about PM Manmohan Singh's reluctance to revive anti-terror laws. He called for invoking tougher laws in states following the 2006 Mumbai blasts. Time and again, he has judiciously chosen issues to pontificate and attack the central government. In the wake of the November 2008 Mumbai attacks, Modi brought up the issue of security along Gujarat's coast. The UPA government acted upon this immediately and sanctioned construction of 30 high-speed surveillance boats. Recently, he came down heavily on the Central government for its weak approach towards Chinese incursions in Ladakh and Arunachal Pradesh and infiltration by Bangladeshis on the Indo-Bangladesh border.

Criticisms 

The Modi government came under bitter criticism following the 2002 Gujarat riots that betrayed the prevailing communal harmony within the state. Investigations were ordered into alleged abetment of crime. Modi's image suffered a quake as a common consensus was established that pointed fingers at the chief minister for allowing communal violence in the state. Some demanded his prosecution for promoting enmity among different communities during the riots. His way of functioning has also been the topic of much debate in the political arena with commentators and subject-matter experts lambasting him for carrying the DNA of fascist leadership. His critics call him a self-centered autocrat who doesn't care a hoot about the BJP. The Gujarat chief minister finds himself in the bad books of analysts as he is also accused of twisting facts to suit political motives on more than one occasion. 

In June 2013, when Narendra Modi's was appointed as the chairman of the national campaign committee, L K Advani submitted his resignation escalating his objection against Modi's appointment. But the BJP leadership remained rigid on its choice to put Modi in front of 2014 campaign. 

A self-made man

Besides being a revered orator and a prolific writer, he is also a caring son and a man with his brand of humour. Those who have associated with him for long are of the opinion that the idea of power is exciting to him. Next time you wonder how he could garner so much of national attention, think of this. He underwent a rigorous training in the US on public relations and image management. 

When it comes to taking lessons on brand building, Modi says there's no greater inspiration than Mahatma Gandhi. His eulogies about Gandhi come from the fact that "He spoke of Ahimsa but carried a stick. He never wore a cap but the world wears a Gandhi Topi." Modi's careful metamorphosis from a Hindutva party man to a pro-development leader and change maker speaks volumes for his image-building ability. His 2-year long escapade into the Himalayas and co-mingling with the yogic sadhus gave him a fair understanding of Hinduism. That partly explains why people listen to him in rapt attention when he talks of ideologies. 

Face of Development - Favorite among the leaders of India Inc.


Modi frequently refers to his P2G2 (Pro-people good governance) formula to substantiate his claims on holistic development. Some observers are of the opinion that Gujarat has been able to improve its agricultural output despite being a semi-arid state. The credit is given to the Gujarat government's measures to scale up groundwater projects and initiatives to increase the use of micro-irrigation.

India Inc. is almost unanimous in their verdict. They want Narendra Modi as the next PM. Reason? They seek a strong leadership that has a clear roadmap and actionable plans ready for execution. Indian business leaders from Ratan Tata to Mukesh Ambani seem to be convinced that for India to come out of its Gross Domestic Paralysis, a visionary and decisive leadership is essential. Empirical evidence suggests that Gujarat has been able to position itself as a lucrative destination for investment. Under his aegis, according to a political commentator, the level of corruption receded and technology parks have seen the light of the day. His iconic call for "Minimum Government and Maximum Governance" has frequently struck the chord with the masses.

With so many brand images of Narendra Modi existing in a juxtaposed manner, it is to be seen which one suits his greater agenda and helps him in the upcoming Lok Sabha polls.

Narendra Modi Facts and Information

Full Name Narendra Damodardas Modi
Born September 17, 1950 at Vadnagar, Bombay State, India
Religion Hinduism
Father Damodardas Mulchand Modi
Mother Heeraben
Brothers
Soma: A retired health officer. Now runs an old-age home in Ahmedabad.
Prahlad: Runs a fair-price shop in Ahmedabad. He is also an activist fighting for the interests of fair-price shop owners.
Pankaj Modi: Works in the information department, Gandhinagar.
Residence Gandhinagar, Gujarat
Marriage The issue of Modi's marriage became a minor controversy. It was later revealed that he had been betrothed as a child but had refused to acknowledge the union later on.
Teenage As a teenager, Modi and his brother ran a tea stall.
Schooling Did his schooling from Vadnagar. According to his teachers, he was an average student but had great interest in debates.
Education Gujarat University
Occupation The 14th and current Chief Minister of Gujarat. The Prime Minister designate of India
Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) Modi's image is that of a staunch RSS supporter and Hindu nationalist. He has sparked controversy both within India and abroad.
Start of politics After receiving RSS training in Nagpur, Modi started with taking charge of the Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP), the student wing of the RSS, in Gujarat.
Political Party Bhartiya Janta Party
Constituency Maninagar
Preceded by Keshubhai Patel
Assumed office 10/07/01
General Secretary of the BJP Soon thereafter, Modi was made the General Secretary of the BJP and started looking after the party's activities in Haryana and Himachal Pradesh. His work led to the party's victory in those elections.
National Secretary of the BJP In 1998, Modi became the National Secretary of the BJP.
First Term as Chief Minister of Gujarat (2001-02) Modi replaced Keshubhai Patel as the CM of Gujarat, as the latter had been struggling to contain the problems of corruption and poor administration. Given Modi's lack of experience at that time, L. K. Advani was not very confident about his chances. On 7 October 2001, Modi was appointed the Chief Minister of Gujarat and was assigned the responsibility to prepare the BJP for elections in December 2002. However, Modi did exceedingly well, focusing on privatization and minimum interference in business, an ideology that was squarely at odds with that of the RSS.
Gujarat violence (2002) The Godhra riots broke out in the state following the apparent murder of 58 Hindu pilgrims on a train. About 1,000-2,000 Muslims were killed as communal violence broke out. In response, the Modi government imposed curfew in the state, issued orders of shoot-at-sight, and called in the Army.

There were accusations that the violence was incited by the Modi government, although the Special Investigation Team (SIT) did not find any such strong evidence. However, on May 7, 2002, Raju Ramachandran, advisor to the Supreme Court for this case, held an opposite view and said that Modi can be prosecuted.

The matter snowballed into a national-level debate, with opposition parties demanding Modi's resignation. He did do, and elections were held again.
Modi win in Elections of 2002 In the elections following immediately, Modi adopted a strong anti-Muslim stance and managed to win 127 out of the 182 seats.
Second Term as Chief Minister of Gujarat (2002-07) During his second term, Modi shifted his focus entirely from Hindutva to aggressive economic expansion. He reigned in reactionary organizations like the Vishva Hindu Parishad (VHP) as Gujarat saw its economy soar as investments poured in. An indicator of this was the Vibrant Gujarat Summit of 2007, which saw land leads worth Rs. 6,600 billion getting signed. However, he found himself getting increasingly alienated within the party as even Atal Bihari Vajpayee distanced himself from Modi. Criticism in media also grew stronger, with Modi being equated to the likes of Adolf Hitler.
Elections 2007-08 Despite the troubled waters, Modi managed to win the 2007 election, bagging 122 of the 182 seats.
Third Term as Chief Minister of Gujarat (2007-12) During his third term, Modi worked to turn around the agriculture industry of Gujarat, launching a successful project to improve groundwater tables. During this time, about 113, 738 were constructed. As cotton production in the state soared, the economy started growing rapidly, recording an all-time high compounded annual rate of 10.97%.
Sadbhavana Mission and Fasts In what is seen as a stratagem to appease the Muslims, Modi observed a number of fasts under his Sadbhavana Mission or Goodwill Mission, to improve communal ties and promote peace in the state. However, this had next to no impact.
Adoption of Social Media Modi is arguably the most net-savvy political leader in India. He was quick to realize the potential of Twitter and Google Plus hangouts, and has been using these effectively.
Fourth Term as Chief Minister of Gujarat (2012-present) The 2012 elections came as no surprise to anyone as the BJP swept the assembly once again, winning 115 out of the 182 seats.
Role in National Politics The year 2013 proved extremely fruitful for Modi as he projected himself on the center stage. The BJP elected him as Chairman of the Central Election Campaign Committee of the BJP, amid growing clamor for Modi's name for the position of Prime Minister.
Prime Ministerial Candidate In a decision that polarized the party, the BJP decided to cash in on Modi's growing popularity and selected him as the PM candidate for the 2014 polls. In September 2013, BJP announced Modi as prime ministerial candidate for the 2014 Lok Sabha polls.
Awards and recognitions
Gujarat Ratna, conferred by Shri Poona Gujarati Bandhu Samaj
e-Ratna award by the Computer Society of India
Best Chief Minister, according to a 2006 India Todaysurvey
Personality of the Year Award (Asia) for 2009 by the fDi magazine
Featured on the cover of Timemagazine (Asia) in March 2012


MODI TEAM IN CABINET

TEAM OF MODI

1.BJP president Rajnath Singh is the Home Minister and Mr Modi's number

 2 in government. He took oath immediately after Mr Modi. (Pics: Team Modi - The New Cabinet)
Next up was Sushma Swaraj who has been made the External Affairs Minister. She will be assisted by former Army Chief General VK Singh as Minister of State. The General, who is now the BJP's Ghaziabad MP, also has independent charge of North East Affairs.

Arun Jaitley is the Finance Minister and will also hold additional charge of Defence. He is likely to be assisted in the Defence Ministry by Gurgaon MP, recently imported by the BJP from the Congress, Rao Inderjit Singh as Minister of State. Mr Singh is also expected to have independent charge of Statistic and Planning.

Former BJP president M Venkaiah Naidu was the fourth BJP leader to be sworn in. He is expected to be Parliamentary Affairs Minister in the new government. Another former party president  Nitin Gadkari is expected to land a mega Transport Ministry. Sadananda Gowda is likely have charge of Railways.
Former Madhya Pradesh chief minister Uma Bharti is Union Minister for Water Resources. Najma Heptulla has charge of Minority Affairs.
Former Maharashtra deputy chief minister Gopinath Munde has been handed the Rural Development Ministry. Former UP BJP chief Kalraj Mishra has also been made a Cabinet minister. Maneka Gandhi will be Union Minister for Women and Child Development. Ananth Kumar is expected to hold the Chemicals and Fertiliser Ministry.

Ravi Shankar Prasad is tipped to be Law Minister and also have charge of Telecom. Narendra Singh Tomar, Madhya Pradesh BJP chief, has also been inducted into the Union Cabinet. Jual Oram is expected to be Cabinet Minister for Tribal Affairs. Radha Mohan Singh a Bihar BJP leader will hold the key portfolio of Agriculture. Prakash Javadekar, senior BJP spokesperson, will be Information and Broadcasting Minister and will also head Environment.
BJP general secretary Thawar Chand Gehlot, the party's Dalit face, too finds a place in the Cabinet. Smriti Irani, 38, who took on Congress vice-president Rahul Gandhi in a spirited contest in Amethi in the general election, is tipped to be Human Resource Development minister. Delhi BJP chief Harsh Vardhan, who defeated journalist-turned-politician Ashutosh of the Aam Aadmi Party and former union minister Kapil Sibal from Chandni Chowk, is expected be the new Health Minister.

BJP spokesperson Nirmala Sitharaman is likely to be the new Commerce Minister with independent charge. BJP Rajya Sabha member Piyush Goyal is likely to be Power and Coal Minister with independent charge. Party general secretary Dharmendra Pradhan is expected to have independent charge of  the high-profile Oil Ministry.

Leaders of BJP's allies in the NDA were sworn in too. Bihar leader Ramvilas Paswan is likely to have charge of Food and Civil Supplies and Consumer Affairs; the TDP's Ashok Gajapathi Raju is expected to be Civil Aviation Minister. Shiv Sena leader Anant Geete has also been sworn in. Akali leader Harsimrat Kaur is tipped to be Food Processing Minister.

Sunday, May 25, 2014

HISTORY OF VIJAYAWADA RAILWAY STATION


ULTIMATE VIJAYAWADA

The Vijayawada railway station was constructed in 1888 when the Southern Maharatta Railway's main eastward route was connected with other lines going through Vijayawada. In 1889, the Nizam's Guaranteed State Railway constructed a line between Secunderabad Railway Station and Vijayawada as an extension railway for Bezawada; the station subsequently became a junction of three lines from different directions.

On November 1, 1899, the broad gauge line was constructed between Vijayawada and Chennai, making rail journey between Chennai, Mumbai, Howrah, New Delhi and Hyderabad possible. In the following decades the Vijayawada railway station was developed into a junction until the nationalisation of all the independent railways in India occurred; following nationalisation, Indian Railways was formed under the Ministry of Railways in 1950 by the Government of India. The Vijayawada railway station, as the headquarters of Vijayawada Division, was assigned to the Southern Railway. In 1966, a new zone, South Central Railway, was formed, with Secunderabad as its headquarters; Vijayawada Division and Vijayawada Junction were merged with the new railway.

In 1969, the Golconda Express was introduced between Vijayawada and Secunderabad as the fastest steam-hauled train in the country, with an average speed of 58 km/h. As of 2012, the Vijayawada railway station is one of the busiest railway stations in India
The station has 10 platforms which are covered by an R.C.C (Reinforced Cement Concrete) roof. Each platform can handle a train with more than 24 coaches. All the tracks are broad gauged and there is an additional track between platform no's. 7 & 8 which is a service track for the passing of goods trains.

The main service usage for the platforms is:

1: Trains from Howrah to Chennai and Bangalore.
2 and 3: Used for passenger & DEMU trains to Machilipatnam and Guntur.
4: Used for passenger & mails up to Visakhapatnam.
5: Passenger & DEMU trains towards Khammam.
6–9: Long trains towards New Delhi.
10: Trains towards Secunderabad.
Junction[edit]
The Vijayawada Railway Station is a junction of tracks from 5 directions to Vijayawada:

Vijayawada-Guntur-Guntakal-Bangalore.
Vijayawada-Tenali-Gudur-Chennai.
Vijayawada-Gudivada-Machilipatnam.
Vijayawada-Eluru-Rajamundry-Howrah.
Vijayawada-Warangal.
Services[edit]


New look of Vijayawada Railway Station
In brief
Total number of tracks: 22
Number of passenger tracks
above ground: 10
Trains (daily): 250 Passenger Trains
150 Goods Trains
Passengers (daily): 140,000
As one of the busiest railway junctions in South India, Vijayawada Junction is a hub for long-distance, inter-city express services in SCR. An average of 1,40,000 people board different trains each day and an equal number of commuters exit trains at the station. More than 250 passanger trains and 150 goods trains utilize the station daily, with each train stopping for at least 15 to 20 minutes.[4]

Although Vijayawada Junction is Indian Railways' third busiest railway station, it does not provide proper access to India's fastest trains, such as the Rajdhani Expresses or the Shatabdi Expresses. Rajadhani expresses and Garib Rath expresses pass through the station, and also there is a Jan-Shatabdi Express between Vijayawada Junction and Chennai Central,Vijayawada Janshatabdi is fastest train among Janshatabdi's

The Vijayawada Junction also houses a Diesel Loco Shed which has the WDM-2 Locomotive and also an Electric Loco Shed which has the Indian locomotive class WAG-7, WAM-4, WAG-5 models.



Diesel engine train entering Vijayawada Junction
Servicing Trains to Vijayawada Junction[edit]
The following are Super-fast Express, Express trains originating through Vijayawada Junction.

Train No. Train Name Type Origin Detination Departure Days
12711/12 Pinakini Express Superfast Express Vijayawada Chennai Central Daily
12713/14 Satavahana Express Superfast Express Vijayawada Secunderabad Daily
12717/18 Ratnachal Express Superfast Express Vijayawada Visakhapatnam Daily
12077/78 Jan Shatabdi Express Superfast Express Chennai Central Vijayawada except Tue
02713 Vijayawada - Ahmadabad Express Superfast Express Ahmedabad Vijayawada only Mon
02714 Superfast Express Superfast Express Vijayawada Ahmedabad only Sun
17208 Vijayawada - Sainagar Shirdi Express Express Vijayawada Shirdi Tue
17207 Vijayawada - Sainagar Shirdi Express Express Shirdi Vijayawada Wed
17225 Amaravathi Express Express Hubli Vijayawada Mon, Thur & Sat
17226 Amaravathi Express Express Vijayawada Hubli Mon, Wed & Sat
07207 Vijayawada - Secenderabad weekly Express Express Vijayawada Secunderabad only Thur
07208 Vijayawada - Secenderabad weekly Express Express Secunderabad Vijayawada only Fri
The following are the specialized Indian Railways services that travel through Vijayawada station:

Train No. Train name Type Origin Destination Frequency
12739/40 Visakhapatnam Garib Rath Express Garib Rath Visakhapatnam Secunderabad Daily
12727/28 Godavari Express Superfast Express Visakhapatnam Hyderabad Daily
12805/06 Janmabhoomi Express Superfast Express Secunderabad Visakhapatnam Daily
12705/06 Guntur-Secunderabad Intercity Superfast Express Guntur Junction Secunderabad Daily
12737/38 Goutami Express Superfast Express Kakinada Secunderabad Daily
12861/62 Vishakapatnam-H.Nizamuddin Link SF Express Superfast Express Visakhapatnam H.Nizamuddin Daily
12709/10 Simhapuri Express Superfast Express Gudur Secunderabad Daily
12759/60 Charminar Express Superfast Express Chennai Central Hyderabad Daily
12703/04 Falaknuma Express Superfast Express Secunderabad Howrah Daily
12621/22 Tamil Nadu Express Superfast Express Chennai Central H.Nizamuddin Daily
12615/16 Grand Trunk Express Superfast Express Chennai Central H.Nizamuddin Daily
12839/40 Howrah Chennai Mail Superfast Express Howrah Chennai Central Daily
12841/42 Coromandel Express Superfast Express Howrah Chennai Central Daily
12655/56 Navajeevan Express Superfast Express Ahmedabad Chennai Central Daily
12863/64 Howrah-Yesvantapur Express Superfast Express Howrah Yeshwantapur Daily
12625/26 Kerala Express Superfast Express Thiruvananthapuram Central H.Nizamuddin Daily
12295/96 Sanghamithra Express Superfast Express Bangalore Patna Junction Daily
12763/64 Padmavati Express Superfast Express Tirupathi Secunderabad Sun, Mon, Tue, Fri and Sat
17201/02 Golconda Express Express Guntur Junction Secunderabad Daily
17015/16 Visakha Express Express Bhubaneswar Secunderabad Daily
11019/20 Konark Express Express Bhubaneswar LT Terminus Daily
18519/20 Visakha - Mumbai LTT Express Express Visakhapatnam LT Terminus Daily
17401/02 Tirupati-Machiipatnam Express Express Tirupathi Machilipatnam Daily
17403/04 Tirupati-Narasapur Express Express Tirupathi Narasapur Daily
17209/10 Seshadri Express Express Bangalore Kakinada Daily
17255/56 Narasapur-Hyderabad Express Express Narasapur Hyderabad Daily
17049/50 Machilipatnam-Secunderabad Express Express Machilipatnam Secunderabad Daily
18645/46 East Coast Express Express Howrah Hyderabad Daily
18463/64 Prasanti Express Express Bhubaneswar Bangalore Daily
18189/90 Tatanagar-Alappuzaha Express Express Tatanagar Alappuzha Daily
13351/52 Dhandab Junction-Alappuzha Express Express Dhanbad Junction Alappuzha Daily
Passenger.MEMU & DEMU trains:

57212/13  : Vijayawada - Machilipatnam Passenger Daily via Nidamanuru, Gudivada and Pedana.
57225/26  : Vijayawada - Visakhapatnam Passenger Daily via Eluru, Tadepalligudem, Nidadavolu, Rajamundry, Samarlakota, Tuni, Anakapalli and Duvvada.
57231/32  : Vijayawada - Kakinada Port Passenger Daily Via Eluru, Tadepalligudem, Nidadavolu, Rajamundry and Samarlakota.
57271/7  : Vijayawada - Rayagad Passanger Daily via Eluru, Rajamundry, Aanakapalli, Vishakapatnam and Vijayanagaram.
57241/42  : Vijayawada - Bitragunta Passanger Daily via Tenali, Bapatla, Chirala, Ongole and Kavali.
57253/54  : Vijayawada - Bhadrachalam road Passanger Daily via Kondapalli, Errupalem, Madhira, Khammam and Dornakal.
57238/39  : Vijayawada - Kazipet Passenger Daily via Kondapalli, Errupalem, Madhira, Khammam, Dornakal and kesamudram.
56502  : Hubli - Vijayawada passenger Daily.
56503  : Vijayawada - Yewsanthapur Passenger Daily.
67253  : Tenali - Vijayawada MEMU Daily.
67251/54/59/74: Vijayawada - Guntur MEMU Daily.
67261/62  : Vijayawada - Rajahmundry MEMU Daily via Gannavaram, Nizvidu, Eluru, Tadepalligudem and Kovvuru.
67260/63  : Vijayawada - Ongole MEMU Daily via Tenali, Bapatla, Chirala.
67272/73  : Vijayawada - Dornakal MEMU Daily via Kondapalli, Errupalem, Madhira, Khammam.
77206  : Vijayawada - Bhimavaram DEMU Daily via Nidamanuru,Gudivada,Kikaluru and Aakividu.
77207/08  : Vijayawada - Machilipatnam DEMU Daily Via Nidamanuru, Gudivada and Pedana.
Other Stations in Vijayawada[edit]
The city of Vijayawada consists of eight other railway stations; these are:

Station Name Station Code Railway Zone Railway Division Total Platforms
Vijayawada Krishna Canal Junction KCC South Central Railway Guntur Division 5
Vijayawada Kondapalli Railway Station KI South Central Railway Vijayawada Division 3
Vijayawada Rayanapadu Station RYP South Central Railway Vijayawada Division 3
Vijayawada Mustabada Station MBD South Central Railway Vijayawada Division 2
Vijayawada Gannavaram Station GWM South Central Railway Vijayawada Division 2
Vijayawada Ramavarappadu Station RMV South Central Railway Vijayawada Division 1
Vijayawada Nidamanuru Station NDM South Central Railway Vijayawada Division 1
Vijayawada Madhuranagar Station MDUN South Central Railway Vijayawada Division 1
Vijayawada Gunadala Station GALA South Central Railway Vijayawada Division 3

NEW BLACKBERRY TECHNOLOGY


BLACKBERRY TECHNOLOGY

BlackBerry® Balance™ technology enables BlackBerry smartphones and tablets to be used for business and personal purposes without compromise.

Boost job satisfaction by supporting employee-owned smartphones
Offer greater BlackBerry smartphone choice flexibility to your workforce while retaining full control over business data security
Allow use of personal apps while restricting copy-and-paste functionality to prevent business information from being shared
BlackBerry is working with Chinese manufacturing company Foxconn to produce a new, cheaper smartphone that will sell for under $200, it was announced on Tuesday.

The chief executive John Chen told the Mobile World Congress in Barcelona that the Z3 will launch in Indonesia in April, and that it was built in just three months instead of the usual 12.

Chen said the handset would eventually be released in other markets “with an LTE version sometime before I die”. The handset is entirely touchscreen, but Chen also announced a second new “classic” phone, the Q20, that will be released before the end of the year - which will feature BlackBerry’s trademark mechanical keyboard and also revives its trackpad.

It will resemble older BlackBerry models, but will use the new BB10 software.

“Almost everyone I’ve met, in government, enterprise, loves the keyboard, but it turns out what they love just as much is the little belt above the keyboard that held the trackpad and buttons, which is why they didn’t like the Q10. So we decided to listen to customers, and give them what they want.”

Foxconn owner Terry Gou said: “We have 100% confidence in BB and we are fully supporting them. We will make this work.”

Secure messaging future

Chen went on to announce that the company will promote its expertise in secure messaging with a new service called BBM Protected.

Chen, who took charge of the company in November, vowed to take the company back into the black by the end of the fiscal year and into profitability next year.

He said his path to turning the business around was centred on secure communications and productivity for the regulated industries, including banking, government, healthcare and other data-secure business.

“We are still committed to the device business, but one of our turnaround strategies is to focus on enterprise, the regulated industry and our server business,” said Chen at a session with the press at Mobile World Congress in Barcelona.

BBM Protected

Chen explained that BlackBerry’s profitable server business, the BlackBerry Enterprise Server (BES), will be the focus for the company in the immediate future, with a new version BES 12 due to be released by the end of the year that will bring cross platform compatibility with Windows Phone, as well as Android and iPhone.

BlackBerry will leverage its popular cross-platform messaging service, BBM, which currently has 85 million monthly active users (WhatsApp has 465 million monthly active users). Its new BBM Protected service will offer enterprise customers secure, encrypted end-to-end messaging as well as allow companies to keep a record of conversations for compliance regulations. It will be the first of a suite of enterprise BBM applications and services.

‘Spread ourselves a little too thin’

Chen admitted that the company’s consumer focus damaged BlackBerry’s standings in the enterprise space, which it was historically strong.

“There’s a certain truth to the fact that we focused on the consumer, spreading ourselves a little too thin, before I came on board. I have now rectified that,” Chen said.

Clarifying his position on apps, Chen said that security was of paramount importance and that the level of certification required for entry into the BlackBerry World app store was going to be very high ensuring security on the platform, “we feel that’s a value add.”

Chen also explained that the company was also working on high-end devices, which is something business users demand accord to BlackBerry, but that he could not talk about them at this stage.

• Phone manufacturers only have one chance to get it right
Secure separation of business and
personal data

Keep personal information separate and business information highly secure by allowing access to the personal BlackBerry device while it's enterprise-locked.
Regulation of third-party applications

Restrict employees from accessing enterprise data through social networking applications, and prevent copying and pasting from an enterprise application to a personal application.
Remote smartphone management

Remotely wipe business information from BlackBerry devices while leaving personal information intact.
Ease of use

Minimal user training is required, and visual notifications on the BlackBerry smartphone alert users when they take actions that conflict with established IT policies.
Use your existing BlackBerry infrastructure

BlackBerry Balance technology works with your existing BlackBerry® Enterprise Server v5.0.3 and BlackBerry® Mobile Fusion infrastructure, so there's little or no need to add to your existing architecture.

MBA/MCA COLLLEGE LIST IN KRISHNA DISTRICT

1 Akkineni Nageswara Rao (ANR) College  P.B.No.20, Gudivada-521 301, Krishna Dist. ANRG College Profile Location Map

 2 Amrita Sai Institute of Science & Technology  Near 135' Hanuman Statue, NH-9, Amrita Sai Nagar, Paritala Road, Ganiakuru Road, Kanchikacharla (P&M), Krishna Dist. - 521180. ASIP College Profile Location Map 

3 Andhra Loyola (AL) College  Polytechnic Post, Vijayawada, Krishna Dist. ALCV College Profile Location Map

 4 Andhra Loyola Institute of Engineering & Technology  Polytechnic Post Office, Vijayawada, Krishna Dist. - 520 008. ALIT College Profile Location Map 

5 ANU Campus Nuzvid  Nuzvid, Krishna Dist NUNZSF College Profile Location Map

 6 D Venkataramana and Dr Himasekhar Mic College of Technology  Kanchikacherla, , 521180 MICT College Profile Location Map

 7 Daita Mahdusudana Sri Venkateswara Hindu (DMSVH) College of Engineering   Pothipalli, Machilipatnam - 521 002, Krishna Dist., DITA College Profile Location Map

 8 Devineni Venkataramana & Dr. Hima Sekhar MIC College of Technology   Kanchikacherla, Krishna-521180. DEVK College Profile Location Map

 9 DJR Institute of Engineering & Technology  Velpur (V), Via gudavalli, Vijayawada, Krishna Dist. - 521 104. DJRV College Profile Location Map

 10 Gandhiji Institute of Science & Technology   Bhimavaram (V), Near Jaggayyapet, Vatsavi, Krishna Dist. - 521 178 GIST College Profile Location Map

 11 Global Institute of Management & Technology   Hanuman Junction, Bommuluru, Krishna dist. GIMT College Profile Location Map

 12 Gudlavalleru Engineering College  Gudlavalleru - 521 356, GDLV College Profile Location Map 

13 Gurindapalli Devananda Mary Memorial (GDMM) College of Engineering & Technology for Women  Nandigama (V&M), Krishna Dist - 521185 GDNW College Profile Location Map 

14 KBN (Kakaraparti Bhavanarayana) College   PG Centre, Kothapeta, Vijayawada - 520 001, Krishna Dist. KBNV College Profile Location Map 

15 Krishna University   Machilipatnam KSUMSF College Profile Location Map

 16 Krishna University  Machilipatnam KSUM College Profile Location Map 

17 Kunda College of Technology & Management  Buddana Palle, Agiripalli (M), Krishna dist. KCTM College Profile Location Map

 18 Lakkireddy Balireddy College of Engineering  L.B.Reddy Nagar, Mylavaram, Krishna Dist.-521230. LBCE College Profile Location Map

 19 Mari's Stella Institute of Business Administration   Opp.Govt.Polytechnic, Ring Road, Vijayawada-520008, Krishna Dist. MSTL College Profile Location Map

 20 Montessori Mahila Kalasala (MMK) PG Section  MG Road, Punnammathota, Vijayawada-520010, Krishna. MNTW College Profile Location Map 

21 Mother Theresa Educational Society Group Of Institutions  VIJAYAWADA RURAL MCTN College Profile Location Map

 22 MRR College of MCA   Near DSP Office, Madhira Road, Nandigam, Krishna dist.-521185. MRRN College Profile Location Map

 23 MVR College of Engineering & Technology   Besides Hanuman Statue & MH-9, Paritala, Krishna Dist. - 521180 MVRS College Profile Location Map 

24 Nimra College of Business Management  Jupudi, Ibrahimpatnam, Vijayawada NMBM College Profile Location Map 

25 Nimra Institute of Science and Technology  Jupudi, Ibrahimpatnam, Vijayawada 521456 NMRV College Profile Location Map 

26 Nimra Women's College of Engineering   Nimra Nagar, Jupudi - 521 456, Ibrahimpatnam, Vijayawada, Krishna Dist., NMRW College Profile Location Map 

27 Nova College Of Business Management  NUZVID NBMN College Profile Location Map 

28 Nova College of Engineering & Technology  Ibrahimpatnam (M), Krishna Dist - 521 105 NOVW College Profile Location Map 

29 Nova College of Engineering and Technology  Jupudi, Ibrahimpatnam, Vijayawada-521456 NVAV College Profile Location Map 

30 Nova PG College  Jupudi, Ibrahimpatnam NPGB College Profile Location Map

 31 Nova PG College  Jupudi, Ibrahimpatnam NPGC College Profile Location Map

 32 NRI Institute of Technology   Pothavarappadu (V), Via Nunna Agiripalli, Krishna Dist. - 521 212 NRIA College Profile Location Map 

33 Paladugu Parvathidevi College of Engineering & Technology   Surampalli (V), Gannavaram (M), Krishna Dist - 521 212. PPDG College Profile Location Map 

34 PB (Parvathaneni Brahmayya) Siddartha College of Arts & Science PG Studies  Siddharth Nagar, Vijayawada -520 010, Krishna Dist. PBSV College Profile Location Map 

35 Potti Sriramulu College of Engineering & Technology   Kothapeta, Vijayawada, Krishna Dist. - 520 001. PSCV College Profile Location Map

 36 Prasad Institute of Technology & Sciences  Vidyanagar, Jaggayyapet, Krishna Dist., PITS College Profile Location Map 

37 Prasad V Potluri Siddhartha Institute of Technology  Kanuru, Vijayawada, Krishna Dist.-007. PPSV College Profile Location Map 

38 RK College of Engineering   R.S.No.52, 53, Navepotavaram (V), Ketana Konda, Ibrahimpatnam, Vijayawada -521456. RKCE College Profile Location Map

 39 Sarada Institute Of Technology And Management  VIJAYAWADA SMBA College Profile Location Map

 40 Sarojini Institute of Technology   Telaprolu (V), Unguturu (M), Krishna Dist. - 521 109 SITT College Profile Location Map

 41 Sree Vahini Institute of Science & Technology   Nadim Tiruvuru, Beside Ganesh Temple, By Pass Road, Tiruvuru, Krishna Dist - 521 235. VHNI College Profile Location Map

 42 Sri Sarathi Institute Of Engg And Technology  NUZVID SIEN College Profile Location Map 

43 Sri Sunflower College of Engineering & Technology   Lankapalli, Ghantasala, Krishna Dist., SUNL College Profile Location Map 

44 Sri Vani Educational Society Group of Institutions   Chevuturu (V), G.Konduru (M), Krishna dist. (As per Affiliation "Sri Vani School of Mgt.") SVSM College Profile Location Map 

45 Sri Viveka Institute of Technology   Vivek Nagar, Madalavarigudem, Gannavaram (M), Krishna Dist.-521 212. VIVK College Profile Location Map 

46 SRK Institute of Technology   NH-5, Enikepadu, Vijayawada, Krishna Dist., - 521108. SRKI College Profile Location Map

 47 Thatavarti IT & Business School   Ramannagudem, Nuzvidu (M), Krishna Dist.-521211. TTVR College Profile Location Map

 48 The Hindu College PG Dept. of Management   Batchupet, Machilipatnam - 521 001, Krishna Dist., HIND College Profile Location Map 

49 Usha Rama College of Engineering & Technology   Rs.Nos.1278, 1287, 1288, Tellaprolu (V), Unguturu (M), Krishna Dist. URCE College Profile Location Map 

50 Vijaya Institute of Management & Science for Women  Enikepadu, Vijayawada, Krishna Dist. VIMW College Profile Location Map

 51 Vijaya Institute of Technology for Women   Enikepadu, Vijayawada-521108, Krishna Dist. VITW College Profile Location Map

 52 Vikas College of Engineering & Technology  Nunna (V), Vijayawada Rural, Krishna Dist. - 521 212. VCTN College Profile Location Map

 53 Vikas College of Science & Technology   Putrela Road, Visannapeta, Krishna Dist., - 521 215. VKCV College Profile Location Map

 54 VR Siddhartha Engineering College   Kanuru, Vijayawada - 520 007,
 Krishna Dist. VRSE College Profile Location Map