rUrAlMaMa

Denmark is a big shame. The sea is stained in red and it’s not because of the climate effects of nature. It's because of the cruelty that the human beings (civilized human) kill hundreds of the famous and intelligent Calderon dolphins.
This happens every year in Feroe island in Denmark . In this slaughter the main participants are young teens. WHY? To show that they are adults and mature. BULLLLshittttt

In this big celebration, nothing is missing for the fun. Everyone is participating in one way or the other, killing or looking at the cruelty “supporting like a spectator”. Is it necessary to mention that the dolphin calderon, like all the other species of dolphins, it’s near instinction and they get near men to play and interact in a way of PURE friendship. They don’t die instantly; they are cut 1, 2 or 3 times with thick hocks. And at that time the dolphins produce a grim extremely compatible with the cry of a new born child. But he suffers and there’s no compassion till this sweet being slowly dies in its own blood. It is enough! We will make people to read until this arrives in any association defending the animals, we won’t only read. Take care of the world, it is your home!

Manjith Sivaraman
Agency Manager, ICICI Prudential

Antony: Whenever I think about you Manjith, I remember about your Team coming together for the meetings in a bus like the Indian Cricket Team. It simply reminds everybody about your Team Management, and how well you Care your Advisors. What is that special thing in you making you different from others?

Manjith: All my advisors were far away from the office .So I took all the pains in gathering them together. There wasn’t any other possible means to bring them in time. But, I always remember the quote “Teaching to catch fish is better than giving a fish in charity”. So I am now trying to make them self dependent.
There is nothing making me a difference from others.
[“Bear no envy. Commit no slander. Speak no falsehood. Practice no deceit. Harbor no malice. You will be ever joyful, happy and peaceful”. I sincerely follow my level best to be so. But Tony, still I am a Human….!]

Antony: You have performed some great Innings when we all were together. How is your life with Insurance as a Career?

Manjith: Insurance field is a Gold mine. I agree with the fact that
Right recruitment is the raw material. I believe in myself and there is a bright “present” in my career and Of course a Future too.

[“Live in the present. Forget the past. Give up hopes of the future.”]

Antony: Many times you have told me that your interest is not Insurance but in the Advertising Field. What makes you more interested in Advertisement Films?

Manjith: Suppose your life shortened to a day. Can you imagine how precious each seconds..? That is the key of advertisement.

KISS but It Kills. [ads] Keep It Short and Simple But [idea] Keep It Large and Legible.

Our customers don't really want our product or service. But they want the benefit produced by using it. Here our role as agents, advisors, managers and advertisers…! Tony, there is no question of “more interest”.

Insurance field is my life and advertisement Film is my passion.

One for living and other for intend to living.
[just like “Manjith and .mannjit !”]

Antony: Thank God for giving you interest in advertisements & designing. Rural Mama is designed by you. The Site looks very beautiful. What are your feelings towards it?

Manjith: It’s my tribute to my friends who lead by heart and not with Brain. Their tears and smiles not from eyes & mouth but from the innermost. Ruralmama is the beats of our Supreme relationship.

Antony: Where do you find yourself after 5 years?



Manjith : Possibly in earth if sensex and GOD allow me to so.

To Become a BM Before 26th june 2011 is the target.

Then…Tony please… I may not be able to find myself anywhere in KERALA.]

Antony: What is your biggest Aim in Life?



Manjith: To became a Good Son, Good Brother, Good Husband, Good Father and a Good Friend. If your question is in a materialistic way , then the answer is MY Own Advertisement Film Company.

Antony: Any Unforgettable Incidents in Life?

Manjith: Accident and the sad demise of my father. Transition of younger son to a responsible “Grihanathan” in a fraction of second.

Antony: Who is your Biggest Inspiration and Role Model in Life? Why?

Manjith: Biggest Inspiration is cricket

Cricket is always an extract of life itself.
Targets, Time Barrier, Restrictions, boundaries, downfall, go ups, Laws…..

Favorite writers N.S.Madhavan, Methil Radhakrishnan and Anand influenced me a lot. The person really inspires me is Swami Vivekananda.

And my role model, Bill Gate…why not?

Antony: About you’re Family?

Manjith: Amma, Me & My wife Ambily. She is working In registration department. I Have a Sister, Manjusha, working as Finger Print Expert of Alappuzha.
She is married and has a son Achu.

Antony: What is your Message to All Rural Mama Members?

Manjith: "Happiness is not by chance, but by choice." Similarly ruralmama is a choice of happiness. Take it as a relaxation tool and the way of exploring ourselves. As a platform for sharing thoughts, sorrows and happiness. Please update and browse it regularly .Remember…ruralmama…is the one & only blog Of this Kind. Be proud of it.

Thankyou very much Manjith for your Valuable Time with Rural Mama.May Almighty Shower blessings upon you and your family.

For Rural Mama
Antony Rebeiro.

K P Saju (RM,Birla Sunlife)

About the MDRT Experience

The Million Dollar Round Table (MDRT) is bringing the magic of its Annual Meeting to Asia. Life insurance and financial services professionals from around the world are invited to Seoul, Korea, in March 2010. Come experience why thousands of the industry's top producers gather each year at MDRT's Annual Meeting for high-energy, motivational, inspirational and educational sessions that are sure to take you to a higher level of success.

The purpose of the MDRT Experience is to showcase MDRT's prestigious Annual Meeting experience to financial services professionals outside North America. The MDRT Experience meeting, delivering cutting-edge sales techniques, technical information and motivational concepts, is proven to have helped financial professionals who attend increase their production — and qualify for MDRT membership.

ANOTHER HIGH: Sachin Tendulkar became the first cricketer to cross the 17,000-run mark in ODIs when he reached seven against Australia in the fifth match of the ongoing series at Hyderabad on Thursday. The maestro went on to score his 45th ODI hundred and was batting on 173 (138b, 19x4, 4x6), with India requiring 41 off 30 balls to win with four wickets remaining.

Mohali: An epic journey that began with a blob has now clocked 17,000 One-Day International runs. Sachin Tendulkar made his ODI debut way back in 1989 on a December day at Gujranwala in Pakistan. He lasted just two deliveries as Wasim Akram caught him off Waqar Younis but it was a mere stumble before the giant stride into greatness that has lasted two decades.

The Rajiv Gandhi International Stadium rumbled with incessant applause here on Thursday night as the most awaited seventh run was notched up with a dab off Ben Hilfenhaus past square-leg.

Tendulkar became the first cricketer to score 17,000 runs.

His disciple, Virender Sehwag, was at close quarters to witness history being made while even the battle-hardened Aussies whispered their congratulations.

Tendulkar reached the milestone off the 17th delivery of his nascent innings while India chased Australia’s 350 in the fifth ODI of the Hero Honda Cup series. It was Tendulkar’s 435th limited-over match and he was in the familiar territory of having to shepherd India’s hopes.

Warren Buffett recently decided to fork out a massive US$ 44 bn to buy the US rail road giant Burlington Northern Santa Fe Corp. He referred to the deal as an all-in wager on economic future of the United States. For a man who wouldn't touch anything that does not have a sustainable competitive advantage, the rail road giant must surely be having plenty going for it.

Interestingly, the Indian government also seems to have of-late taken infrastructure growth, particularly investment in roads, a little more seriously. A leading business daily today reports how as many as 27 road projects worth a sterling Rs 300 bn may start rolling within a fortnight, thanks to lesser red-tapism in the bidding process. The government has finally cut the red tape that kept the roads sector tied down by letting the Ministry of Road Transport and Highways decide on bidding procedures and make changes to bid documents, effectively keeping the Planning Commission out of the entire process. More importantly, the private sector which virtually lost interest in road projects over the last two years after the Plan panel, introduced a string of tricky clauses in the bid documents, may make a comeback.

Although the Ministry of Road Transport has ambitions of building 20 kilometers of roadways a day, so far, the government has only been able to build 6.5 kilometers everyday. The Ministry has therefore taken a rain check and has pushed the target of constructing 7,000 kilometers of road this year by another three months. Nevertheless, once achieved, the prospects of economic benefit from the same to India far outshine that from railroads to the US.

The telecoms sector seems to be occupying the maximum newsprint space these days. The industry which crossed the milestone of 500 m subscribers during the month of September 2009 is on one hand being lauded for the achievement; considering that this figure was the target set for December 2010. However, on the other hand, there seems to be no end to the price wars in the sector. After voice calls, the latest to join the war is text messaging services (SMS).

A leading daily reports that with the cost of sending an SMS being less than a paisa for the telecoms company , at an average of Re 1 per SMS, India's claims of having among the lowest telecoms tariffs in the world go out of the window. Thus, as new entrants flood into the market, SMS tariffs could become the next major frontier of the pricing war now raging in the Indian mobile services industry.

It may be noted that SMS and other value-added services currently form 10% of the Indian telecom industry's annual revenue. With the new entrants seeking immediate regulatory intervention in the pricing of same, one needs to watch out for the fate of ARPUs (average revenue per user) that the industry leaders have enjoyed so far.

AJIT NALINAKSHAN.

EASWARAA !!!!, IVIDE ORU JOLY KITTIYIRUNNENKIL
PHOTOS OF MANAGEMENT AND STAFF OF BAJAJ Aliance company in BANGALORE