Enthiran (also spelt asEndhiran, aka Robo in Telugu and ROBOT Hindi) is all set to hit the screens on October 1, 2010. The movie will be releasing with over 2000 prints worldwide.

Produced by Sun Pictures' Kalanithi Maran, directed by Shankar, music by A.R. Rahman and cinematography by Ratnavelu, the movie also stars Aishwarya Rai Bachchan, Danny Denzongpa and Santhanam.

GOT THE TICKETS WILL UPDATE AFTER WATCHING IT !

CHEERS !

ENDHIRAN TICKET BOOKING VIDEO

How to speak body language

They say it only takes three seconds to make a first impression. That’s because you are already being judged by your appearance and body language, even before you open your mouth. In fact, research shows that communication is 55 percent body language and 38 percent how you speak – your tone of voice, volume, pitch, etc. Which leaves a mere 7 percent of communication being about what you actually say.

With such statistics, it pays to think about what your gestures, facial expressions, posture and overall body language are telling others.

Everyday interactions
When you put a smile on your face, move with confidence or stand up straighter with your shoulders back, you can actually trick yourself into feeling happier, being more confident or appearing taller and more important. And if you can trick yourself, then you can certainly convince those around you.

Many of our gestures are done subconsciously or out of habit. So your body could be sending out messages you don’t mean, or at least messages you would prefer others not to see. For example, avoid folding your arms across your chest unless you want others to think you are unapproachable, defensive or annoyed. Fidgeting, scratching, touching your face and hair, wringing your hands, tapping ... these movements can make you appear nervous and unprofessional.

Making a first impression
When you meet someone new, it’s important to make a good first impression because it’s very difficult to reverse a bad one. So try to be aware of your facial expressions, gestures and movements.

First of all, smile. People will interpret this as an open and friendly gesture. Not only will it help you feel more relaxed, but it can help put the other person at ease, too. Just don’t overdo it, or you could come across as artificial, or too relaxed.

In face–to-face interactions, eye contact is important. Looking away or avoiding eye contact can reveal a lack of interest, insecurity or insincerity. More confident people make more eye contact, so learn to look people in the eye, but never do it for so long that it makes them feel uncomfortable.

Something else that can help, for example, in an interview, is to subtly mirror the body language of the interviewer. This helps create rapport and build trust. Of course, as with smiling and eye contact, overdoing it can make others feel mocked or uncomfortable.

Giving a presentation
When you stand up in front of a large group of people, it’s natural to be nervous. So try to stand tall to give yourself extra confidence. Try not to freeze up your facial expression, but smile now and again to relax yourself, and your audience.

Another thing a good speaker needs to do is to interest and engage the audience. This can be achieved by leaning forward slightly to show you are interested in connecting with the audience. Making eye contact – try it with one person at a time – will also make the audience feel engaged.

Meaningful movements and gestures are a good way to show your passion about the topic and bring the message across. But when presenting to a large group, do make sure your gestures are bigger and more exaggerated than normal, so they can be seen by everyone in the room. Make gestures using your arms and shoulders, rather than just your hands and wrists.

Being a good speaker, acting confident when you’re not or eliminating bad habits require practice, so do work on it. If you’re not sure how you appear to others, film yourself. You might be surprised by what you see.

Eid Mubarak - Ganesha Greetings !

~ HAPPY TEACHERS DAY 2010 ~

Whose Child Is This

"Whose child is this?" I asked one day
Seeing a little one out at play
"Mine", said the parent with a tender smile
"Mine to keep a little while
To bathe his hands and comb his hair
To tell him what he is to wear
To prepare him that he may always be good
And each day do the things he should"

"Whose child is this?" I asked again
As the door opened and someone came in
"Mine", said the teacher with the same tender smile
"Mine, to keep just for a little while
To teach him how to be gentle and kind
To train and direct his dear little mind
To help him live by every rule
And get the best he can from school"

"Whose child is this?" I ask once more
Just as the little one entered the door
"Ours" said the parent and the teacher as they smiled
And each took the hand of the little child
"Ours to love and train together
Ours this blessed task forever."
- Author Unknown

Thyagaraya Nagar - TNAGAR (Tamil: தியாகராய நகர்) (also spelled Tyagaraya Nagar, and abbreviated T. Nagar) is a large, primarily commercial, locality in Chennai, India. It is situated in the middle of the city, south-west of the Anna Flyover. It is named after Sir P. Thyagaraya Chetty, whose Justice Party was in power when the settlement was laid out. The place is an important centre for shopping and entertainment, and also a major hub for the intra-city bus service.

Thyagaraya Nagar is located about 10 km from the Chennai Airport and about 8 km from Chennai Central and is well connected to both by local train and bus services. It lies to the west of Mount Road (Anna Salai), and is loosely bordered by Saidapet and West Mambalam to the west, Nandanam to the south, and Nungambakkam to the north.
Real estate prices are extremely high (among the highest in the city of Chennai) as space is inadequate. T.Nagar,like many other parts of Chennai, has often experienced an acute water-shortage in the recent years. Other problems include pollution and traffic congestion.

Until the early 1900s, the villages to the west of Mount Road formed a part of Chingleput District. The Long Tank formed the western frontier of the city. The Long Tank was drained-out in 1923[1]. This event marks the origin of Theagaroya Nagar(named after Sir Pitti Theagaroya Chetty, a stalwart of the Justice Party which was then ruling over Madras) and the start of expansion of the city beyond the western limits. A residential suburb was conceived in the middle of this reclaimed land by the Justice Party Government of the Raja of Panagal . A park was developed at the centre of this new locality and was named in honor of the then Chief Minister, as Panagal Park. Soon afterwards, Pondy Bazaar began to make its appearance. As per the opinion of historian S.Muthiah, it was initially known as 'Soundarapandia Bazaar'[2].
The broad roads in this new locality were tree-lined, as were other parts of the city, and were named after stalwarts in the ruling Justice party then. Two of the roads, however, were named after two workmen, Nagamani and Govindan, who died while digging trenches for the new drainage system.

Nalli's showroom was the first prominent shop to appear. This was in the year 1935. Soon other establishments began to make their presence felt. From the 1950s onwards, T.Nagar has steadily risen as the most preferred shopping centres in the city.
[edit]Localities

Localities of Thyagaraya Nagar include
Pondy Bazaar
Panagal Park
Ranganathan Street
Venkatnarayana Road
G N Chetty Road
North and South Usman Road

Contents: Wiki

[ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/T._Nagar ]