Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan's Diplomacy

The biography of a scholar philosopher always makes many people happy to know the importance of choosing profession in life who completed his education in young age. The south Indian intellectual belonging to the middle-class family was the best teacher in our country. He taught philosophy in colleges and universities in our country and abroad. As a non-political person the lean man established himself argumentatively an orator in the war of speech and a statesman in national politics. The man was regarded as the first Vice-president and second Honourable His Excellency President of India. The pious pioneer built his career in Philosophy. The Indian philosophy specifically the Hindutva and discussion on Upanishad uplifted purposefully his ideas into the international and global philosophy. The famous books of Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan (born on 5th September 1888 - died on 17th April 1975) became very popular during his living period. He wrote on the base of Indian Philosophy - the books were published on two volumes. The Advaitism in the Vedant was found in his universal idea. Separation from the same group was not worked in his thoughts. It was sounded like an echo in our mind. The caste Hindu and their religion beliefs are undivided. The feeling of oneness of the Hindu people has been prevailed in the eastern and the western social oculture. Every single person is a dictator in real life. His excellency honourable diplomatist - an ambassador of India to Soviet Union married Sivakum in his early age. The research work of the eminent professor was not exception in controversial judgement by the jury of the High Court. The September 5th, birthday of Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan has been celebrated as the Teacher's Day in every year. Written By KALYAN KUMAR MAHATA

Chandrayaan 3 Update

ISRO LIVE TELECAST By KALYAN KUMAR MAHATA

Successful Moon Mission Strategy -Chandrayaan 3

The earth's only natural satellite now has become popular to many who used to talk about this planet in the meantime of storytelling in everyday family life. The dark side of moon does not refrain from beleive to us two fortnights' folktale of moonlit. The chronicles of moon has been published to the public by the scientist associated with Moon Mission. ISRO - Indian Space Research Organisation, DoS - Department of Space Government of india has been completed three missions in lunar exploration. Chandrayaan 1 was the first luner investigator blasted off by Indian scientists and engineers on 22 October 2008 Rocket: PSLV-XL C11. Chandrayaan 1 was declared failed on 28 August 2009. Star trecker and thermal shielding were the reasons for stop working in sattelite. Chandrayaan 2 was consisted of a luner orbiter. Vikram lander and Pragyan rover were also added in second moon mission on 22 July 2019 Launcher: GSLV Mark III. Chandrayaan 3 is the latest technology applied in lunar mission in associating and comprising with Chandrayaan 2 for observation of moon surface from orbiter. The mission was planned to explore all possible substances, materials, minerals, chemicals etc. over the south pole of moon with high resolution camera connecting to the monitoring system of ISRO. Chandrayaan 2 was a orbiter which has been working with its successor in the anecdote of luner expedition. This exploration was completed on 20 August 2019. Small error diverted the second mission as unsuccessful. Three moon missions were launched from Satish Dhawan Space Centre SHAR, Sriharikota. The third moon exploration was started on 14 July 2023 Rocket: LVM3V4. The Propulsion module was designed by the technologist with hard work and ambition to create an enticement in space science. The mass of Propulsion module was 2148 kg. payloads Vikram lander module was 1726 kg. and Pragyan Rover was 26 kg. total 3900 kg. The only successful Moon Mission controlled by ISRO has been called gloriously an endeavour of Indian science and technology. Power generation capacity was enabled in Propulsion Module with 758W Vikram lander with 738W and Pragyan Rover with 50W. The most desirable mission has acquired acclaimation in the parameters of soft landing of Vikram Lander on 23 August 2023 after that the position of Pragyan Rover in moon's south pole. The communication signal S-band Transponder TTC ISDN has actively reflected in Mission controlled room. Shiv Shakti point, the landing region in space of Vikram lander has been identified by the scientist with a name for longtime reference in lunar expedition. Astronauts of other countries will also find the space point of its kind during their voyage. Number indices for signalling the point has been replaced by the powerful and forceful words acknowledged by the intellectual. By KALYAN KUMAR MAHATA

About the Games Brisbane and Queensland are ready to welcome the world in 2032.

Brisbane and Queensland are ready to welcome the world in 2032. Australia has a love affair with the Olympic Games, reflected in the fact that we are one of only two countries that have sent athletes to every modern Olympic Games. Now we have Australia’s third opportunity to host the world’s greatest sporting event and we intend to build on the innovation and successes of Sydney 2000 and Melbourne 1956. What really excites Australians is the opportunity for our children, for sport, and of course to show off our beautiful country. Fans can expect unbeatable sports experiences in 37 world-class venues, set against a backdrop of iconic beachfronts, breath-taking rural hinterland and exciting cities rich in culture and entertainment. And Australia has a decade of major international sporting events coming here in the lead-up to the Brisbane 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games. Whether it’s the FIBA Women’s World Cup in basketball (2022), UCI Road World Championships in cycling (2022) or the FIFA Women’s World Cup in football in 2023, Australia knows how to put on a great show in a way that puts athletes first and gives fans the experience of a lifetime. South-East Queensland is Australia’s fastest-growing region, home to friendly and culturally diverse people with a passion for sport, and offering first-class sporting facilities, excellent transport and a commitment to put the world’s athletes at the centre of everything we do. Our Olympic family of sports, with more than nine million participants, can now plan ahead and take advantage of this ten-year “green and gold” runway that precedes the Brisbane 2032 Olympic Games. And for our First Nations people, there will be possibilities for a new generation of kids leading into 2032 and the positive impact of empowering young people now and in the period beyond. A new generation of Cathy Freemans awaits. Brisbane is a special place. It will host a memorable and exciting Games and the world will be welcome. We thank the Members of the International Olympic Committee for entrusting us with this great responsibility. The Brisbane 2032 Olympic and Paralympic Games. History beckons. Sign up here to be the first to know Brisbane 2032 news Dates Olympic Games 23 July to 8 August 2032 Paralympic Games 24 August to 5 September 2032

Publications from all previous Olympic Games in France now digitised by the Olympic Studies Centre

Publications from all previous Olympic Games in France now digitised by the Olympic Studies Centre 25 Jul 2022 As the 24-month countdown to the Olympic Games Paris 2024 approaches, the IOC’s Olympic Studies Centre is not only collecting publications related to the next edition of the Olympic Summer Games, but is also fast finishing the process of digitising all the publications of the Organising Committees (OCOGs) of past Olympic Games hosted in France, namely Paris 1900 and 1924, Chamonix 1924, Grenoble 1968 and Albertville 1992. Paris IOC These publications include historically rich material such as daily programmes, rules and regulations, official reports, athletes’ directories and many more documents that provide a ready reckoner of the evolution of the Olympic Games, especially from the perspective of France as a host nation. “Fifty publications of the current Paris 2024 OCOG have already been included in our collection, and hundreds will be added in the next two years. The publications of the Organising Committee of the Olympic Games represent an important part of the written legacy of the Games. Guaranteeing their preservation and accessibility is one of our key missions,” said Maria Bogner, Head of the Olympic Studies Centre. “The collection we hold on these early Games editions is already very comprehensive, although we continue to acquire some works that are missing. For example, we acquired several sports programmes from the Olympic Games Paris 1924 at a recent auction just a few months ago. They will be digitised this year to complete the project.” The French Games digitisation project was undertaken in 2021 in the run-up to Paris 2024. So far, this includes more than 250 publications – invaluable resources that are now available at the click of a button in the Olympic World Library, to anyone interested in diving into the rich history of the Olympic Games. The documents provide a rare glimpse into not just the historical but also the socio-cultural context that the Games were held in. The Paris 1900 rules and regulations, for example, specify that the gymnastics championships were open to all, with the exception of professionals who had publicly performed their exercises in a circus or a theatre (in French: à l’exception des professionnels qui font ou qui ont fait publiquement leurs exercices dans un cirque ou un théâtre).The athletes’ directory for Grenoble 1968 lists the legendary alpine ski racer Jean-Claude Killy, while the Official Report speaks of gender verification and doping control – a milestone moment, as this was the first time that sex testing was performed at the Olympic Games. The digitised collection of OCOG publications continues to grow and is regularly enriched with new, but also more historical material. “We have also digitised the publications of previous Games held in Japan, including Tokyo 1940, Tokyo 1964, Sapporo 1972, and Nagano 1998, ahead of Tokyo 2020,” added Bogner. “We are currently digitising the Italian Games of Rome 1960, Cortina 1956 and Turin 2006 as we also keep an eye on the horizon for Milano Cortina 2026.” “As the prime centre for Olympic knowledge, our objective is to make this accessible to people around the world who would never be able to visit the OSC in Switzerland,” concluded Bogner. “Besides supporting decision- and policy-making, we aim to promote and support education and research on topics centred around the Olympic Games, the Olympic Movement and its place in society. Acquiring the most up-to-date and relevant publications and giving people access to our unique and rare collections are important pillars of our services.” The Olympic Studies Centre, which celebrates its 40th anniversary later this year, started as a small library housed within the temporary Olympic Museum in Lausanne, Switzerland, in 1982. Today part of the Olympic Foundation for Culture and Heritage, it houses thousands of documents, publications, books, journals and archives – both physical and digital – that are placed at the service of educators, professors, researchers and students, including the over 50 academic Olympic Studies and Research Centres (OSRCs) around the world. The Olympic World Library is the Olympic Studies Centre’s online library catalogue and information portal, which is entirely dedicated to literature related to the Olympic Movement, the Olympic Games and Olympism. It includes official publications by the IOC and OCOGs, with books going back to the first edition of the Games in Athens in 1896.

With two years until Paris 2024, IOC President looks ahead to “new era” of Olympic Games

With two years until Paris 2024, IOC President looks ahead to “new era” of Olympic Games 26 Jul 2022 With two years to go until the Olympic Games Paris 2024 begin, International Olympic Committee (IOC) President Thomas Bach expressed his sense of anticipation for a “new era” of the Olympic Games. This followed his meeting yesterday with French President Emmanuel Macron and a visit to the Paris 2024 offices. Paris 2024 Paris 2024 Speaking about today’s milestone, Bach said: “In two years’ time, the world will be welcomed to Paris for what will be a new era for the Olympic Games – gender-balanced, with a young and urban sports programme, new experiences and a new generation of Olympians and Olympic fans. Enriched by the unique cultural and warm hospitality of the French people, we are all looking forward to what will be momentous Games. I wish all the athletes that are on the road to Paris good luck in their Olympic qualifications.” Looking ahead, Bach continued: “Driven by their creativity, ability to adapt and professionalism, the progress being made by the Paris 2024 organisers gives us great confidence. Paris 2024 is embracing the recommendations of Olympic Agenda 2020. Sustainability, legacy and inclusion are at the heart of their strategy, which, with two years to go, is already contributing to the positive impact the Games are having before competition has even begun.” Today’s milestone marks the start of the official countdown to the Games, with more than 100,000 athletes across the world now turning their attention towards qualification. Over the next two years, more than 3,000 Olympic qualification events will take place. For the first time in the history of such events, many of them will be identifiable by the Paris 2024 Qualifier label, introduced at the Street Skateboarding Championships in Rome last month. This is driven by the goal of supporting, celebrating and elevating athletes on their road to the Olympic Games, as laid out in Olympic Agenda 2020+5. Paris 2024 also released the sports calendar by event, outlining which sports and disciplines will be taking place when, and the Games slogan yesterday. The Olympic Games Paris 2024 Opening Ceremony will take place on 26 July, with the Games ending on 11 August. The Paralympic Games Paris 2024 will then be held from 28 August until 8 September. ### The International Olympic Committee is a not-for-profit, civil, non-governmental, international organisation made up of volunteers which is committed to building a better world through sport. It redistributes more than 90 per cent of its income to the wider sporting movement, which means that every day the equivalent of USD 4.2 million goes to help athletes and sports organisations at all levels around the world. ### For more information, please contact the IOC Media Relations Team: Tel: +41 21 621 6000, email: pressoffice@olympic.org, or visit our web site at www.ioc.org. Broadcast quality footage The IOC Newsroom: http://iocnewsroom.com/ Videos YouTube: www.youtube.com/iocmedia Photos For an extensive selection of photos available shortly after each event, please follow us on Flickr. To request archive photos and footage, please contact our Images team at: images@olympic.org. Social media For up-to-the-minute information on the IOC and regular updates, please follow us on Twitter and YouTube.

About the Games Vision of Milano Cortina 2026

Vision of Milano Cortina 2026 Discover how the Milano Cortina Candidature Committee describes their vision for the Games and the legacy they plan to leave behind: The Milano Cortina 2026 Candidature fully embraces the IOC’s Olympic Agenda 2020/New Norm, putting the long-term development strategies and challenges of the host cities and regions at the centre. We will contribute to a golden decade of Olympic and Paralympic sport, placing Milano Cortina alongside other leading international cities, to help reposition the Games in modern society. The selection of the venues is fully aligned with the ambition of northern Italy to become a world-class hub of excellence for winter sports. The Games will showcase the quality of the selected sports infrastructure and help to invest in renovating/upgrading those venues that need investments. The Games will also be conducive to greater cooperation in the entire Alpine macro-region, to improve the attractiveness of the mountains as a place to live and reverse the trend of depopulation. Finally, the Games are a unique opportunity to showcase Italy’s design style that has seen the “Made in Italy” brand become synonymous with excellence all over the world. Sustainability and legacy Milano Cortina wants to build on its strong environmental credentials and use the Games to help accelerate sustainability plans, by exceeding ISO 20121: Event Sustainability Management System. The Master Plan has been conceived to minimise the environmental impact, thanks to the wide use of existing infrastructures. The Strategic Environmental Assessment for the Milano Cortina 2026 Olympic Winter Games will ensure that environmental considerations are taken on board, with a coherent stakeholder engagement programme. The legacy vision is to use the “power of the Games” as a catalyst to deliver our long-term strategic plans, identifying four priority themes: sport, social, economic and environmental. A Sustainability and Legacy Permanent Forum will be immediately established to coordinate all the organisations with responsibilities for legacy delivery, through a comprehensive legacy programme, with quantified indicators and clear monitoring and evaluation. Generation 2026 will play sports regularly, recycle three-quarters of the waste they produce, use sustainable means of transportation only, use sport to understand cultural diversity, and grow in a more inclusive and integrated society. * Text provided by Milano Cortina 2026 Olympic Games