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Showing posts from September, 2022

Millennials and New Generation interest in Credit Score!!

  A credit score is a three-digit number, typically between 300 and 850, designed to represent your credit risk, or the likelihood you will pay your bills on time. Having a better credit score has become especially important for Millennials and Generation Z. They are the most frequent checkers of their personal credit scores, a OneScore study report revealed. As of 2019, people aged 23-38 are known as Millennials. Those younger than that come under Gen Z. Credit score monitoring app OneScore analyzed the data of 90 lakh users across the country for this study. Over 46 percent of Millennials and Gen Z users improved their credit scores in the 2021-22 fiscal year. Compared to the previous financial year, checking credit scores among new customers increased by 163 percent in 2021-22. The average credit score of Millennials and Gen Z users in the fiscal year ending March 2022 was 715. Not much has changed compared to the score of 714 recorded in the previous financial year (2020-21). T...

Moonlighting – New challenge to Tech companies

  After Corona, employees working in tech companies have become very conflicted. The work from home (WFH) method is introduced by all the IT companies and they are still continuing even after two years. It seems that the nation is coming out from coronavirus fangs and IT Companies have introduced a Hybrid policy inviting employees to work from office locations twice a week. While doing WFH, some of the employees used to earn additional income by working for other companies. Lately, there has been a heated debate on the moonlighting system. The reason is that the food delivery platform Swiggy has made this moonlighting approach available to its employees working in India. In this moonlighting system, an employee working in an organization can also take up a job or a part-time job elsewhere after working hours for additional income. Even if they do, basically the company that hired them will not raise any objection. Many employees in America choose this method of moonlighting for ext...

Russian forces retreat in Ukraine!!

Russian troops are gradually withdrawing from occupied territories in Ukraine one by one. The attempt to declare the Donbass (Donetsk and Luhansk regions) region independent and turn them into other countries has completely failed. There is a situation of losing Crimea, which has been under the control of Russia since 2014. Although the Crimean Peninsula is under the control of Russia has lack dominance over the Black Sea and the Sea of Azov. It has made efforts to build a road from Crimea to Belgord in its territory. Russia's main goal is to deprive Ukraine of ports and sea lanes. Unexpected recovery of Ukraine Russia, which started the war with the intention of invading Ukraine within weeks, could not gain the upper hand even after months passed. At one stage, there were reports that Putin would make a key announcement on May 9, Russia's Victory Day. But, no announcement was made in that direction. As the Russian troops got tired of this, they pulled back the 65 km huge con...

Will India get Kohinoor?

Will the most valuable 'Kohinoor' diamond, which is believed to have been found in the 14th century during the Kakatiya period, still reach India from the British Royal Palace? It is known that Elizabeth II passed away on Thursday. The death of Britain's longest-reigning monarch Queen Elizabeth II has rekindled social media chatter demanding the return of the Kohinoor Diamond to India. The 105.6 carat Kohinoor diamond crown that she wore until now will now go to her daughter-in-law, Camilla. Camilla will wear a crown studded with 2,800 diamonds for Charles' coronation. In 1849, Maharaja Duleep Singh of Lahore took this diamond and handed it over to the British as part of the Treaty of Lahore. Since then, this diamond has become part of the British crown jewels. However, it is advertised that only women should wear it or it can be inlaid in the jewels of God. It is noteworthy that there is also a campaign that if men wear it, bloodshed is inevitable. Since 1947, the Indi...

Problem faced by Indians in Norway

In western countries, laws regarding the care of children are strictly enforced. Some Indians get into trouble due to a lack of proper understanding of these laws and their implementation. Between 2008 and 2015, the government of Norway (Norway) moved 20 newborn babies belonging to Indian couples to orphanages. Besides 13 more children of Indian origin are staying away from their parents in government care centers. The government moved children to childcare centers without parental consent. According to the laws there, if there is a possibility of harm to the children due to the parents, then the government will take responsibility for the children. On December 13 last year, Norwegian Child Welfare Service officials moved an Indian-origin child named Aryan (5) to a care center. Aryan's father is from Norway and his mother is an Indian citizen. After receiving a complaint from Aryan's parents that he had touched the child, the authorities immediately intervened. First, he spoke ...