Showing posts with label Karnan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Karnan. Show all posts

Monday, 29 June 2020

Treasure 21: A Collection of Classic Short Stories

Treasure 21: A Collection of Classic Short Stories
Edited by EDIN BROW & KARNAN Y 

Paperback 

Kindle edition
Amazon .com

Amazon .in

Treasure 21: A Collection of Classic Short Stories
 is a series of finest masterworks in short fiction. The short stories in this book are perfect for those who are seeking for diverse genres of reading. It is also an ingenious study guide for students and lovers of English Language and Literature. This book includes masterpieces of Western, European, Asian and American authors such as R. K. Narayan, Guy de Maupassant, W.W. Jacobs, Leo Tolstoy, Saki, William Somerset Maugham, Frank Stockton, W.J. Turner, Anton Chekhov, O. Henry, Arthur Conan Doyle, A. J. Cronin, Mark Twain, Nathaniel Hawthorne, George Orwell, Rabindranath Tagore, H.G. Wells, Oscar Wilde, Hugh B. Brown, and Katherine Mansfield.


The treasures included in this edition are: An Astrologer’s Day, At Sea, The Monkey’s Paw, Three Hermits, The Story Teller, The Man with the Scar, The Lady or the Tiger, The Man who saved Pumpelsdrop, The Shoemaker and The Devil, The Ransom of Red Chief, The Adventure of the Dying Detective, The Ant and the Grasshopper, Two Gentlemen of Verona, Luck, Young Goodman Brown, Shooting an Elephant, Kabuliwala, The Stone Bacillus, The Nightingale and the Rose, The Painter and the Child, and A Cup of Tea. We hope that these stories will surely guide us toward the often neglected or misunderstood truths that we must examine in our own lives -- and the lives of those around us. 

Thursday, 3 July 2014

A multi-cultural learning experience - The Hindu

Vinith Rajendran (left), Anuraja Murugan and their teacher Ganesan Arasan visited the U.S.—Photo: K. Pichumani
Vinith Rajendran (left), Anuraja Murugan and their teacher Ganesan Arasan visited the U.S.—Photo: K. Pichumani

A few months ago, a trip to the United States was the last thing on the minds of Vinith Rajendran and Anuraja Murugan from the Ramakrishna Mission Students’ home. “Even when we were shortlisted for the programme and attended the interview, we were sure we wouldn’t be selected,” said Anuraja, as he showed off the digital watch that he bought in New York. “Spending over 20 days in the U.S. changed my life,” he said.

The two of them, along with their teacher Ganesan Arasan, were chosen as part of a cultural exchange programme sponsored by the U.S. Embassy. The trip is part of the English Access Microscholarship programme, a two-year initiative of the Bureau of Educational and Cultural Affairs, U.S. Department of State, in which students from chosen institution are given training in English communication, secretary of the home Swami Satyajnanananda told the press on Wednesday.

The Ramakrishna Mission School received Rs. 32 lakh to provide 360 hours of training for their students in English. In addition, they were also given funds to conduct workshops on a number of subjects, including photography and animation.

At the end of the first year, the two students and the teacher were chosen for a trip to the U.S., where they attended workshops on leadership, teamwork and a number of other life skills. A total of 12 students from Pakistan, 13 from India and five from the U.S. were part of the cultural exchange programme. For the faculty, there was a separate workshop attended by 12 teachers from India, 13 from Pakistan and five from the U.S. The group spent three weeks abroad and visited New York, Washington, Vermont, Chicago and Tulsa.

As part of the U.S. State department programme, students received training in communication

Courtesy: A multi-cultural learning experience - The Hindu

My Friend's visit to US Exchange programme...Congratulations (Dr) Ganesh... We are proud of us.....
Best Wishes from Karnan and Edin