Category: Information

Study in China


My cousin Gopi has taken a new job as Sr. Consultant with SINO- INDIA Education & Technology Alliance (P) Ltd, Chennai and he wants me to put a word about the services his new company offers.

 

Sino-India Education & Technology Alliance (P) Ltd (SIEATA), Chennai, India is an independent organization established in 2005 with links spread out in countries like China, India, Malaysia, USE, Kuwait, Oman, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and many more countries around the world.

 

Sino India serves as a bridge between China and India over Education and Technology.

 

Over 3500 students from both countries are studying in various fields such as Software related programs in India and Medical, Engineering in China.

 

Our Websites : http://www.sieata.co.in  & http://www.aec-edu.com

 

Universities we work for:

  • WUHAN University
  • Zhengzhou University
  • China Three Gorges University
  • Nanjing University
  • Central South University

 

Courses Offered:

  • MBBS
  • MD – Medicine, Surgery, Radiology, Orthopedics, Pediatrics, Gynecology, ENT/Ophthalmology
  • Engineering – Aeronautics & Astronautics Engineering, Mining Engineering, Mechanical Engineering
  • Management – BBA & MBA

 

 

Why China?

  • Excellent, World-Class Infrastructure
  • Quality Education and value for your money
  • Moderate fee and cost of living compared to UK/US/RUSSIA/OTHER COUNTRIES
  • Global Recognition
  • Welcoming Environment

 

Interested candidates can call Mr. Gopi Krishnan @ +91 – 9381381301 or e-mail an enquiry to administrator@sieata.co.in  or you can also walk-in to the venue mentioned below:-

 

SINO – INDIA Technology & Alliance (P) Ltd

No.14, 1st floor, 4th Seaward Road, Valmiki Nagar,

Thiruvanmiyur, Chennai – 41

Ph : +91 – 44 – 45018756 / 42300932

A chat with Dr.Devi Shetty, Narayana Hrudayalaya (Heart Specialist)


A chat with Dr.Devi Shetty, Narayana Hrudayalaya (Heart Specialist) Bangalore was arranged by WIPRO for its employees.

 

The transcript of the chat is given below. Useful for everyone.

 

Qn: What are the thumb rules for a layman to take care of his heart?

 

Ans:

1. Diet – Less of carbohydrate, more of protein, less oil

2.. Exercise – Half an hour’s walk, at least five days a week; avoid lifts and avoid sitting for a longtime

3. Quit smoking

4. Control weight

5. Control blood pressure and sugar

 

Qn: Is eating non-veg food (fish) good for the heart?

 

Ans: No

 

Qn: It’s still a grave shock to hear that some apparently healthy person  

gets a cardiac arrest. How do we understand it in perspective?  

 

Ans: This is called silent attack; that is why we recommend everyone past the age of 30 to undergo routine health checkups.

 

Qn: Are heart diseases hereditary? 

 

Ans: Yes  

 

Qn: What are the ways in which the heart is stressed? What practices do you suggest to de-stress?

 

 

Ans: Change your attitude towards life. Do not look for perfection in everything in life.

 

Qn: Is walking better than jogging or is more intensive exercise required to keep a healthy heart?

 

Ans: Walking is better than jogging since jogging leads to early fatigue and injury to joints  

 

Qn: You have done so much for the poor and needy. What has inspired you to do so?

 

Ans: Mother Theresa , who was my patient

 

Qn: Can people with low blood pressure suffer heart diseases?

 

Ans: Extremely rare

 

Qn: Does cholesterol accumulates right from an early age

(I’m currently only 22) or do you have to worry about it only after you are above 30 years of age?

 

Ans: Cholesterol accumulates from childhood.

 

Qn: How do irregular eating habits affect the heart ?

 

Ans: You tend to eat junk food when the habits are irregular and your body’s enzyme release for digestion gets confused.

 

Qn: How can I control cholesterol content without using medicines?

 

Ans: Control diet, walk and eat walnut.

 

Qn: Can yoga prevent heart ailments?

 

Ans: Yoga helps.

 

Qn: Which is the best and worst food for the heart?  

 

Ans: Fruits and vegetables are the best and the worst is oil.

 

Qn: Which oil is better – groundnut, sunflower, olive?

 

Ans: All oils are bad .

 

Qn: What is the routine checkup one should go through? Is there any specific test?  

 

Ans: Routine blood test to ensure sugar, cholesterol is ok. Check BP, Treadmill test after an echo.

 

Qn: What are the first aid steps to be taken on a heart attack?

 

Ans: Help the person into a sleeping position , place an aspirin tablet under the tongue with a sorbitrate tablet if available, and rush him to a coronary care unit since the maximum casualty takes place within the first hour.

 

Qn: How do you differentiate between pain caused by a heart attack and that caused due to gastric trouble?

 

Ans: Extremely difficult without ECG.

 

Qn: What is the main cause of a steep increase in heart problems amongst youngsters? I see people of about 30-40 yrs of age having heart attacks and serious heart problems.

 

Ans: Increased awareness has increased incidents. Also, edentary lifestyles, smoking, junk food, lack of exercise in a country where people are genetically three times more vulnerable for heart attacks than Europeans and Americans.

 

Qn: Is it possible for a person to have BP outside the normal range of 120/80 and yet be perfectly healthy?

 

Ans: Yes.

 

Qn: Marriages within close relatives can lead to heart problems for the child. Is it true?

 

Ans : Yes, co-sanguinity leads to congenital abnormalities and you may not have a software engineer as a child

 

Qn: Many of us have an irregular daily routine and many a times we have to stay late nights in office. Does this affect our heart ? What precautions would you recommend?

 

Ans : When you are young, nature protects you against all these irregularities. However, as you grow older, respect the biological clock.

 

Qn: Will taking anti-hypertensive drugs cause some other complications (short / long term)?

 

Ans : Yes, most drugs have some side effects. However, modern anti-hypertensive drugs are extremely safe.

 

Qn: Will consuming more coffee/tea lead to heart attacks?

 

Ans : No.

 

Qn: Are asthma patients more prone to heart disease?

 

Ans : No.

 

Qn: How would you define junk food?

 

Ans : Fried food like Kentucky , McDonalds , samosas, and even masala dosas.

 

Qn: You mentioned that Indians are three times more vulnerable. What is the reason for this, as Europeans and Americans also eat a lot of junk food?

 

Ans: Every race is vulnerable to some disease and unfortunately, Indians are vulnerable for the most expensive disease.

 

Qn: Does consuming bananas help reduce hypertension?

 

Ans : No.

 

Qn: Can a person help himself during a heart attack (Because we see a lot of forwarded emails on this)?

 

Ans : Yes. Lie down comfortably and put an aspirin tablet of any description under the tongue and ask someone to take you to the nearest coronary care unit without any delay and do not wait for the ambulance since most of the time, the ambulance does not turn up.

 

Qn: Do, in any way, low white blood cells and low hemoglobin count lead to heart problems?

 

Ans : No. But it is ideal to have normal hemoglobin level to increase your exercise capacity.

 

Qn: Sometimes, due to the hectic schedule we are not able to exercise. So, does walking while doing daily chores at home or climbing the stairs in the house, work as a substitute for exercise? 

 

Ans : Certainly. Avoid sitting continuously for more than half an hour and even the act of getting out of the chair and going to another chair and sitting helps a lot.

 

Qn: Is there a relation between heart problems and blood sugar?

 

Ans: Yes. A strong relationship since diabetics are more vulnerable to heart attacks than non-diabetics.

 

Qn: What are the things one needs to take care of after a heart operation?

 

Ans : Diet, exercise, drugs on time , Control cholesterol, BP, weight..

 

Qn: Are people working on night shifts more vulnerable to heart disease when compared to day shift workers?  

 

Ans : No.

 

Qn: What are the modern anti-hypertensive drugs?  

 

Ans : There are hundreds of drugs and your doctor will chose the right combination for your problem, but my suggestion is to avoid the drugs and go for natural ways of controlling blood pressure by walk, diet to

reduce weight and changing attitudes towards lifestyles.

 

Qn: Does dispirin or similar headache pills increase the risk of heart attacks?

 

Ans : No.

 

Qn: Why is the rate of heart attacks more in men than in women?

 

Ans : Nature protects women till the age of 45.

 

Qn: How can one keep the heart in a good condition?

 

Ans : Eat a healthy diet, avoid junk food, exercise everyday, do not smoke and, go for health checkup s if you are past the age of 30 ( once in six months recommended) ….

Precaution and Prevention:: Swine Flu


As you all may be aware Swine Flu has spread in certain places like Mexico, Hong Kong. Swine flu has still not made its way to India so far; however it does not make any of us immune to the deadly disease.

 

Wanted to share some informative facts on swine flu as under for a quick perusal and subsequent action, if need be:

 

Do you know what is swine flu / influenza?

It is a lot like our seasonal flu but it usually affects pigs. However, swine influenza is also affecting humans making them ill.

 

How does swine flu spread in humans?

The mode of human-to-human transmission is presumably in the same way as seasonal flu occurs in people, which is mainly person-to-person transmission through coughing or sneezing of people infected with the influenza virus. People may become infected by touching something with flu viruses on it and then touching their mouth or nose.

 

What are the symptoms of swine flu in humans?

Symptoms are very similar to the human flu:

  • Cough
  • Fever/Chills
  • Sore throat
  • Fatigue/Body aches
  • Decreased appetite
  • Less commonly: runny nose, nausea, vomiting and diarrhea

Is there a vaccine for swine flu?

No. Currently there is no human vaccine available for swine flu, however, prescription medications are available that work on the virus but it needs to be started in the first 48 hours of symptoms. So it is important to contact the doctor right away if you have swine flu symptoms.

 

Can people catch swine flu from eating pork?

No. Swine influenza viruses are not transmitted by food. One can not get swine influenza from eating pork or pork products. Eating properly handled and cooked pork products is safe.

 

How can one prevent getting the flu?

Similar recommendations as the seasonal flu :

  • Germ-proof your skin. Wash your hands well and often. Use warm water and soap, and rub your hands together for about 20 seconds.
  • Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth as those are direct entry points for viruses. Viruses can get on your hands when you touch infected objects.
  • Avoid close contact (less than 6 feet) with a sick person. 

What should one do on catching the flu?

STAY HOME and contact your physician right away. COVER YOUR COUGH and avoid close contact with others. You should maintain a distance of at least 6 feet from other people. If you need to COUGH or SNEEZE, cover it with a tissue and throw the tissue away. By doing this, you are only trying to avoid spreading infected respiratory droplets around that others could pick up.

 

Request all to read through the information furnished above for a better understanding of the flu and measures to contain it.

 

Courtesy: Bala Murugan

AMMA addressed gathering in Madurai!!!


Yesterday leader of AIADMK J.Jailalitha (AMMA) addressed a gathering in Madurai… The dais was stone throwing distance from our office… By evening the read leading to our office was blocked… The road is called North Veli Street and road is the heart line of Madurai as it connects to Madurai Railway Junction and Central Bus Stop…

The arrangements for the dais were happening from yesterday morning and today it was spectacular with lightings and there were loads of supporters who crowded the entire stretch…

Today AMMA reached the dais by evening and I think her address was more than 30 minutes… As I was not allowed to take camera beyond a point I was unable to shoot while she was addressing the gathering… But I took a snap from my office terrace unfortunately the picture was shacked…

Here are some snaps which I shot…

jayalalitha

AMMA returning after returning from the gathering… The picture got shaked…

53

This is 1/10th of the crowd that attended the gathering…

Find the celebrity….


Can you find the celebrity in this picture??? Answer has been tagged :)…

20sli4

Wines i’ll be tasting…


So as promised in my previous blog I’m sharing the list of wine I’ll be tasting and a small brief about those wine…

 

Four Seasons Shiraz 2008, India

four-seasonsIn Maharashtra, all wine trails lead to Nasik. Excellent climate, great soil and history of grape-growing all make Nasik a natural choice for any wine producer in India. It thus came as quite a surprise when United Breweries set up their maiden winery in Baramati, and their vineyards in the nearby Sahyadri Valley. But in Sahyadri they found the perfect terroir, and a climate which afforded cool nights,warmdays and less rainfall than Nasik. And in Abhay Kewadkar, they found India’s foremost winemaker.With decades of experience, first at Chateau Indage and then at the helm of Grover wines, Abhay Kewadkar became a natural choice. His exceptional winemaking skills have produced a Shiraz with a deep ruby core, a smoky nose of dark berry and spice, and a well-structured palate with gripping tannins and great acidity. This stellar first offering fromFour Seasons will embrace Indian food!

 

Errazuriz Carmenère 2007, Chile

The Judgement of Paris – organized by the Chairman of our Board of Wine Advisors errezurizSteven Spurrier – is famous for not only establishing the credibility of California’s wines, but for also acting as an impetus to California’s burgeoning wine industry, stimulating both demand and sales of its wines worldwide. Inspired by this event and its consequences, Chilean wine producer Eduardo Chadwick set out to do something similar for the Chilean Wine Industry. In what has now become known as the BerlinTasting of 2004, Chadwick invited 36 journalists (including Steven Spurrier) and wine buyers to Berlin to taste blind a selection of wines from Chile, France and Italy. Classics from France (including Chateau Lafite, Chateau Latour and Chateau Margaux) and Italy (including Tignanello, Sassicaia and Solaia)were pitted against some of Chadwick’s wines from the same vintages.

 

Chadwick’s wines remarkably came out on top, and Chile suddenly found itself prominently perched on the world wine map. Initially famous for its juicy Merlots and mouthwatering Cabernets, Chile really brought to the fore the Carmenère, which is thought have originated in Bordeaux, where at one point it was widely cultivated for blending. Owing to the fickle nature of its growth and its low yields, it was phased out after the Phylloxera attack that destroyed most of Europe’s vines in the late 1800s. The “lost grape of Bordeaux” was thought to have disappeared forever, until it was rediscovered in the valleys of Chile, where until 1994, it was mistaken for Merlot.

What better an offering than a Carmenère from Eduardo Chadwick’s own winery? Its deep red robe, black berry nose and mocha palate are destined to please. Utterly enjoyable by itself, or with a good steak.

 

 

Cavalieri Di Moasca Barbera D’Asti 2007, Italy

barberaBarbera is the second most widely planted grape in Italy after the Sangiovese. Traditionally, it was considered to be an ordinary grape variety that was either used to make “people’s wine” (wine for everyday drinking) or to improve the colour of wines made from other grapes, specifically those made from Nebbiolo. It was then given a new lease of life by the winemakers from the Piedmont region of Italy, who by severely pruning the vines to produce smaller yields, vastly improved the quality of Barbera. Piedmont, already renowned for its wine, food and highly sought-after white truffles, was now famous for the quality of its Barbera. Nowhere is it better than in the city of Asti. This Barbera D’Asti is naturally high in acidity and soft on tannins, and will pair extremely well with most Indian food.

 

Waterford Estate Pecan Stream Chenin Blanc 2007, South Africa

South Africans speak of Stellenbosch with twinkles in their eyes. Its Mediterranean pecanclimate with hot dry summers and mild wet winters are ideal for the production of perfect grapes. Considered to be the prettiest wine-growing region anywhere in the world, Stellenbosch is the spiritual home of winemaking in South Africa. The University of Stellenbosch is responsible for nurturing many of the country’s better winemakers, who (more often than not) join one of the many leading wineries that make Stellenbosch their home. As winemaker for several leading wineries over the past three decades, Kevin Arnold has called Stellenbosch home since 1979. In 1998, he decided to join the Ord brothers to set up the Waterford Estate, also in Stellenbosch. Today, Waterford Estate has one of the best Cellar Door experiences worldwide. It also produces some of South Africa’s most exceptional wines, all of which embody the philosophy of the Waterford Way, a philosophy that celebrates prosperity, life, food, wine and family! The Pecan Stream Chenin Blanc is no different, and reflects hues of melon and peach on both nose and palate, making it utterly delicious with seafood. Bound to please every fan of India’s favorite grape type!

 

J LangaCavaBrutNV, Spain

langaIn the 1860s, after a particularly inspiring tour of the Champagne region of France, Spanish winemaker José Raventós decided to give Spain its own sparkling wine. He imported equipment from Champagne, and in 1872, used local grapes to produce Spain’s first methode champenoise sparkling wine. It was initially called champán, but later became Cava, to reflect the Spanish term for “Cellar” or “Cave”. Local producers took to it immediately and soon every still white wine in and around the Penedès region of Spainwas used to make Cava. Cava’s popularity spread rapidly; it is now used for any occasion, from weekend picnics to family traditions. Spanish babies get their first taste of Cava at their baptisms, where their pacifiers are dipped in it! Cava is today the world’s most popular sparkling wine.

Typically Cava can be made from a handful of grape varieties including the homegrown Macabeo, Xarel-lo and Parellada and the champagne-producing Chardonnay and Pinot Noir. The J Langa Cava is 70% Macabeo and 30% Chardonnay, reacquainting it to most champagne drinkers. This bright young wine will charm you with its citrus and shortbread aromas and slightly sweet yet crisp finish. It is most

enjoyable by itself, but can also be paired with delicately flavoured food.

 

TriventoTribuTorrontés 2008, Argentina

From almost the very moment that this wine was delivered to our offices, we knew that trivento-torrenteswe’d stumbled on to something special. However, nothing prepared us for the manner in which the aromas of this wine’s bouquet struck us squarely in the face! Aromas of grapefruit and peach leapt from our glasses. Even though Torrontés – a white wine varietal almost exclusive to Argentina – is known for its aromatic whites, we weren’t expecting such an incredible nose. With floral notes and the slightest hint of aniseed on the palate, this wine received unanimous approval from our entire tasting panel. Enjoy by itself as an aperitif, or with spicy food or smoked meats.

 

 

In spite of all this as a Citibank Platinum Cardholder, I’ll receive a FREE bottle of Bouvet-Ladubay Brut and here is the description of this fluid… Ok now comes my generosity part :)… I’d like to share this with my friends, twitter mates, my blog readers and acquaintance… This might happen in Chennai or Bangalore based on the response… Please comment your interest for participation and place based on that we might fix up the city and place… Now let me wait for the day I’ll be getting those bottles…

 

Bouvet-Ladubay Brut NV, France

 image005The Bouvet Ladubay Brut NV (non-vintage) is a sparkling wine from the Loire Valley in France. It has wonderful fruit aromas, and delicious flavours of spring flowers. It is a well-balance sparkling wine with a refreshing finish.

 Grape Variety: 90% Chenin Blanc, 10% Chardonnay

 

Tasting Notes: Bright yellow in colour with green highlights and fine, persistent bubbles. It has a dominant fruity nose with milder aromas of flowers.  On the palate, it leaves a subtle floral taste. The finish is brisk yet refreshing.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Ok now comes my generosity part :)… I’d like to share this with my friends, twitter mates, my blog readers and acquaintance… This might happen in Chennai or Bangalore based on the response… Please comment your interest for participation and place based on that we might fix up the city and place… Now let me wait for the day I’ll be getting those bottles…

Now I’m The Wine Society of India Member


Today I enrolled for a membership with The Wine Society of India and they were very fast in getting me enrolled… I got a call within 5 minutes of Faxing the application form…

 

Wine making, tasting and itz culture attracted me for almost a decade and being in Chennai I was deprived of learning the nuances of wine making and managing a Vineyard… Four years back I also took lot of steps to prepare a Business Plan for Wine Making unfortunately I didn’t have much contacts and I had to scrap the project for lack of exposure in the field…… Now I got an opportunity to explore and make my dreams a reality…

 

Now being their member I get following benefits;

 

  • 6 wines every 3 months; handpicked by an independent Board of Wine Advisors, chaired by Steven Spurrier, the world-famous wine authority.
  • Difficult-to-find wines, right at your doorstep
  •  Affordable prices (lower than retail)
  • Permanent Founding Member status for first 1000 wine-buying members
  • Prestigious membership card with vintage chart
  • 7-part Home Study Wine Education Course sent in quarterly installments along with your wine shipments
  • FREE two-year subscription to Sommelier India, India’s premier wine magazine (value INR 700), delivered to you with every shipment
  • Access to WSI ‘lifestyle’ classroom wine courses (Novice and Intermediate)
  • Invitations to WSI Wine Tasting events together with VIP’s from the wine world
  • Arrangement for a one-year Liquor License for those who do not possess one – FREE! (NOTE: Maharashtra Only)
  • Special helpline to answer any questions about wine and wine-related matters
  • Global Vineyard Visit Programme including VIP introductions to wineries and winemakers around the world
  • Exclusive restaurant privileges (in development)
  • Discounted pricing on world’s best wine magazines:
    • 25% discount off annual subscription to Decanter
  • Discounted pricing to The Wine & Spirits Education Trust range of wine courses
  • Discounted pricing at Oxford Bookstores
    • 10% discount on a range of WSI recommended wine titles
    • 5% discount on all other titles in the store
  • Discount at Classic Wine Shops in Bangalore – 5% on all purchases
  • Discounts on wines available at BIN END Sales held at prestige restaurants, where you can taste before you buy
  • Preferred pricing on carefully chosen wine accessories:
    • 20% discount on Haier home wine storage chillers to preserve your wine
    • 10% discount on Riedel crystal wine glasses and decanters
    • 10% discount on Screwpull wine-opening products
  • Access to investment-grade wines and en primeur offerings
  • Preference in the event of an IPO of The Wine Society of India
  • Also as a Citibank Platinum Cardholder, I’ll receive a FREE bottle of Bouvet-Ladubay Brut.

 

So what is the cost of membership is what will be in your mind? Simple every quarter they ship 6 bottles of wine which costs Rs. 6,500/- + Rs. 650/- (Transportation Charges) and we must commit to buy atleast 2 shipments in a year…

 

If you want to enroll you can download the form from The Wine Society of India site and you can email it or fax it or Snail mail it… If you give my name as reference I’ll get 2 wine bottles as reference gift and I’m ready to share one with you :)…

 

So this is what I’m getting in my first shipment? That will be my next blog post… For now I’m getting wines from 6 different countries and for more details keep your fingers crossed….

House for rent


First floor of our house in Gottegere, Bhannerghatta Road, Bangalore is available for rent… Please let me know if you are interested or help me in passing the message… If you want to take a look into house you contact my father, he will arrange someone to show the house…

 

House address will be provided on demand and these are our terms and my father’s mobile number…

 

Rent : Rs.7000/- PM

Advance : Negotiable

Contact no.:+91.9962598186

 

This is the front view of our house;

An experience in a clinic!!!


Today I took one of my friends to a doctor and lot of crazy things happened in the clinic;

 

  • It seems he is a doctor practicing Russian medicine… But he has put MBBS so I assume he must have finished his course from Russia…
  • Doctor was not in station and doctor heard the complaint thru. Phone and he asked his asst. who claims to be a Doctor and looks like a compounder to give some medicines…
  • Compounder Doctor’s assistant looked like a Tug and over a point fun changed to fear…
  • All the medicines were given as capsules and they were packed in envelop… I think medicines were prepared by the doctor himself…
  • To be on the safer side we asked for a receipt for the payment and the compounder Doctor’s assistant gave us the receipt and he signed in for the doctor…
  • Here is scanned copy of the receipt which advertises the political affiliations of the doctor… Also there were multiple websites and email addresses

dr

 

Over all I advised my friend not to take those tablets and I really don’t know the authenticity of such doctors… Very much wired and these doctors reference are given by Just Dial…

YOUNG CREATIVE ENTREPRENEUR AWARDS


Young Creative Entrepreneur (YCE) Awards programme aims to develop a powerful professional network between creative entrepreneurs in India and the UK to inspire and facilitate the sharing of best practices in building skills and access to resources, professional development, markets, mentoring and resources thereby increasing opportunities for business between India and the UK.

A key objective is to sensitise the UK creative sector to the opportunities that come from working with creative entrepreneurs in emerging economies. A second objective is to better understand the dynamics of being an entrepreneur in the creative economy. Throughout the programme we seek opportunities to achieve both this sensitisation and understanding.

The International Young Creative Entrepreneur (IYCE) programme aims to celebrate the achievements and develop the potential of young creative entrepreneurs across the British Council’s international networks. India promotes enterprise awards in Music, Design, Fashion, Interactive, Screen, Publishing, Visual Arts, Communications and Performing Arts throughout the year.

Operating in parallel to the International programme, the UK Young Creative Entrepreneurs (UKYCE) awards was launched last year which seeks to create wider understanding within the UK of the potential of emerging economies as centres for trade, collaboration, cooperation and cultural exchange, and to provide leading young creative entrepreneurs with the opportunity to visit and interpret these opportunities for themselves.

The award programme, both international and UK, is unique in its focus on young creative entrepreneurs; recognising their centrality to the development of a competitive and sustainable creative economy. It is our intention to link the networks created through the international and UK awards, to amplify these opportunities. Quite simply, we believe that creative talent can be found anywhere and the next big idea can emerge from any country.

For more details you can email yce.india@in.britishcouncil.org

For more information about the UK YCE awards please visit http://www.creativeconomy.org.uk