Brenda Tucker

19 mins · Los Angeles, CA, United States · 

I did an experiment with religion and I got results. Of course, the experiment involved reading material, some of it old and some of it new books.

So am I to conclude that my work with this experiment will go unnoticed? Is there a lack of love in the religious community for experimentation?

Without it, we would still be in the dark ages and yet there seems to be no room in religion for experimenting.

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  Brenda Tucker If an experiment proves to assist us in performing better as a religion, then why don't they publish experimental results themselves just as scientists do?

  Like · Reply · 16 mins
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  Naresh Kumar Sagar None wants to share as other think ,religious person gone mad

  Like · Reply · 1 · 13 mins
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  Brenda Tucker Well, it could prove to be a difficult test psychologically. Having another kingdom live inside of us could cause some disturbance mentally.
  
  But science could help ease that disturbance.

  Like · Reply · 10 mins
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  Naresh Kumar Sagar replied · 1 Reply
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  Brenda Tucker I don't think religions try to keep the truth secret. It is just by its very nature secret.

  Unlike · Reply · 1 · 9 mins
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  Naresh Kumar Sagar replied · 2 Replies · 8 mins
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  Brenda Tucker Maybe it is like perverting the truth.

  Like · Reply · 7 mins
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  Naresh Kumar Sagar replied · 1 Reply
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  Brenda Tucker The Bible was generous. It published Paul's work as well as Jesus' work.

  Like · Reply · 4 mins
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  Naresh Kumar Sagar replied · 1 Reply
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  Brenda Tucker Does God experiment?

  Like · Reply · 2 mins
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  Naresh Kumar Sagar No he splashes spreads and squeeze in subtle accordingly

Government issues final notifications under section 462 of the Companies Act 2013

The Ministry of Corporate Affairs, Government of India has issued the final notifications under Section 462 of the Companies Act, 2013 which provide exemptions to (i) Private Companies (ii) Government Companies (iii) Section 8 Companies and (iv) Nidhis.  1.      Exemptions to Private Companies: For Private Companies, the exemptions relax the provisions for entering into related party transactions; provide a shorter period for offering securities to members through right offers; provide for approving issue of employee stock option plans through a simple majority and allow an easier procedure and flexibility in holding general meetings. Private companies have also been allowed to accept deposits from members without the requirement of offer circular and creation of deposit repayment reserve etc. Flexibility has also been provided in the types of share capital that can be issued by private companies. Exemption has been given from filing of board resolutions with the registry and giving of notice for standing for directorships. Requirement of mandatory consent of shareholders with regard to certain transactions relating to sale of undertaking, investments, borrowings etc has been omitted. Further, OPCs, dormant companies, small companies and private companies having paid up share capital less than Rs. 100 crore have been excluded for calculating the limit of 20 companies for audit by an auditor. Private companies not having any investment by any corporate body have been allowed to extend loans to directors etc subject to certain conditions relating to bank borrowings and default thereof. Further, an interested director of a private company can now participate in the Board meeting after declaring his interest. 2.      Exemptions to Government Companies: Government companies have been exempted from    the limits pertaining to managerial remuneration; restriction on maximum number of directorships and disqualification of directors in certain cases. The provisions in respect of Nomination and Remuneration Committee have also been relaxed in respect of their applicability to directors/managerial persons. The provisions relating to loans to directors; loans and investments by companies and related party transactions have been modified to provide flexibility to Government companies in complying with such provisions. The exemption for Government companies to retain the suffix “Limited” even if incorporated as private limited company, has been continued as per the exemption available under Companies Act, 1956. Modifications in the provisions relating to place of holding general meetings have also been made.  Provisions in respect of rotation of directors and right of persons to stand for directorship are exempted for wholly owned Government companies. The provisions in respect of forming opinion about integrity, expertise/experience of independent directors have been modified to provide flexibility to concerned Ministry/Department. For the Government companies engaged in producing defence equipment, the provisions of section 186 (loans and investments by companies) and Accounting Standard - 17 (Segment Reporting) shall not be applicable. 3.      Exemptions to Charitable Companies: For the Charitable companies, the provisions in respect of notice for general meeting have been modified to enable such companies to save time and resources in sending notices. The notice for general meeting and financial statements may be circulated at notice of 14 days instead of 21 days. The provisions in respect of appointment of independent directors (IDs) and Nomination and Remuneration Committee will not be applicable to such companies. The audit committees of such companies need not have Independent Directors. The restrictions on number of directorships have also been exempted for these companies. These companies are allowed to hold board meetings once in six months instead of four meetings in a year, as prescribed for other companies. These companies have been exempted from provisions requiring notice to be given for standing for directorship if their articles provide for election of directors by ballot. Flexibility from the provisions on passing of board resolutions in a board meeting only and on disclosure and participation in board meetings by an interested director have also been provided. 4.      Exemptions to Nidhis: In case of Nidhis, provisions relating to serving of documents to members and payment of dividend have been modified to provide more flexibility to such companies. Provisions relating to private placement have been partially relaxed for such companies. These companies have also been exempted from the requirements of section 62 which relates to further issue of share capital.  The notice amount of Rs. 1 lakh provided under section 160 has been reduced to Rs. 10,000 for these companies. Provisions of section 185 in respect of loans to directors have been relaxed for these companies with the condition that loan is given to a director or his relative in his capacity as member and the disclosure is made in the accounts.

Incubation centres to get Rs 200 cr to create more skilled professionals

KNN Bureau | 06 06 2015 05:11:11 PM IST

New Delhi, Jun 6 (KNN) The Centre has planned to set up 500 incubation centres to create more skilled professionals and entrepreneurs with an investment of Rs 200 crore on private-public partnership model across the country in the next one year.

This was announced by Union Minister of State for Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises, Giriraj Singh during the inauguration of International Machine Tools and industrial Trade fair - INTEC 2015 at Codissia trade fair complex in Coimabatore.

The minister said initially, Rs 200 will be allotted for setting up the incubation centres in all districts.

“Though 65 per cent of the Indian population is below 35 years of age, only two per cent of them are skilled. These incubation centres will provide technical knowledge to them to make them skilled professionals or entrepreneurs,” he said.

Singh informed that the Centre also planned to 15 more new tool rooms with 3D technology that will provide hands-on training for workers by next year.

Considering the fluctuation in inflation and hurdles being faced by the MSME sector, the minister said that he had placed a bill in Parliament to increase the limits in three slabs from Rs 25 lakh to Rs 50 lakh, Rs 5 crore to Rs 10 crore and Rs 10 crore to Rs 30 crore.

As part of financial inclusion, Government has set up 'Mudra Bank' to support micro and small units in three levels and efforts are on to simplify or relax various rules, which are hurdles in the growth of the sector, he said. (KNN Bureau)