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Indiabulls Blue Chip Fund - Direct Plan - Growth Option

Category Equity Scheme - Large Cap Fund
NAV 19.11
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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Indiabulls Blue Chip Fund - Direct Plan - Dividend Option

Category Equity Scheme - Large Cap Fund
NAV 11.09
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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SBI ONE INDIA FUND - GROWTH (PREVIOUSLY CLOSE ENDED UPTO 14/01/2010)

Category Growth
NAV 10.43
Repurchase Price 10.33
Sale Price 10.43
Date 10-Aug-2012




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SBI ONE INDIA FUND - DIVIDEND (PREVIOUSLY CLOSE ENDED UPTO 14/01/2010)

Category Growth
NAV 10.43
Repurchase Price 10.33
Sale Price 10.43
Date 10-Aug-2012




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L&T Resurgent India Bond Fund - Regular Plan - Growth

Category Debt Scheme - Medium Duration Fund
NAV 14.3486
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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L&T Resurgent India Bond Fund - Regular Plan - Dividend

Category Debt Scheme - Medium Duration Fund
NAV 10.6626
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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L&T Resurgent India Bond Fund - Regular Plan - Annual Dividend

Category Debt Scheme - Medium Duration Fund
NAV 11.0416
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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L&T Resurgent India Bond Fund - Direct Plan - Growth

Category Debt Scheme - Medium Duration Fund
NAV 15.0206
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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L&T Resurgent India Bond Fund - Direct Plan - Dividend

Category Debt Scheme - Medium Duration Fund
NAV 11.0957
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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L&T Resurgent India Bond Fund - Direct Plan - Annual Dividend

Category Debt Scheme - Medium Duration Fund
NAV 11.5504
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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L&T India Value Fund-Regular Plan-Growth

Category Equity Scheme - Value Fund
NAV 27.454
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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L&T India Value Fund-Regular Plan-Dividend

Category Equity Scheme - Value Fund
NAV 19.286
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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L&T India Value Fund-Direct Plan-Growth

Category Equity Scheme - Value Fund
NAV 29.154
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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L&T India Value Fund-Direct Plan-Dividend

Category Equity Scheme - Value Fund
NAV 22.015
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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L&T India Large Cap Fund - Regular Plan - Growth

Category Equity Scheme - Large Cap Fund
NAV 22.841
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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L&T India Large Cap Fund - Regular Plan - Dividend

Category Equity Scheme - Large Cap Fund
NAV 13.099
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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L&T India Large Cap Fund - Direct Plan- Dividend

Category Equity Scheme - Large Cap Fund
NAV 14.235
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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L&T India Large Cap Fund - Direct Plan - Growth

Category Equity Scheme - Large Cap Fund
NAV 24.108
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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amfiindia.com

Visit amfiindia.com




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Shubham Malhotara, AIR-1 IPC Nov18 Exams in an Exclusive TalShubham Malhotara, AIR-1 IPC Nov18 Exams in an Exclusive Talk with CAclubindia

Shubham Malhotara, AIR-1 IPC Nov18 Exams in an Exclusive Talk with CAclubindia




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Starcom: Nexus, and What It’s Like to Live with an Indie Game Developer

Today Kevin’s game, Starcom: Nexus, releases in Early Access on Steam. It’s a thing of beauty, and also a lot of fun. If you like games that take you into outer space where you get to explore mysterious worlds, build a powerful ship, and explode bad guys, you should buy it, and play it, and let your gamer friends know about it. Yes, I’m biased, but reviewers and streamers  - who are not his spouse  - also love it :o). (FYI those last two links go to youtube streaming vids.)



***

Conversation at the dinner table:

Kevin: How was your day?

Me: Okay, I guess. I still can’t figure out how to get this girl to accidentally set her house on fire, then cause an explosion and get stuck in a window grille.

Kevin: I believe in you.

Me: Thank you. How was your day?

Kevin: Okay. When my enemy ships get within a certain distance of each other, they spontaneously explode.

Me: Oh!

Kevin: It’s not supposed to happen. It’s a bug.

Me: Oh.

Kevin: I can’t figure it out.

Me: I believe in you!

***


There are a lot of similarities between the work Kevin and I do. We both create complicated worlds with characters and plots. We’re both entertainers.

Meet your commander.

We have some processes in common: for example, we both study the books/games we love, then try to learn from them. We both think about the things we don’t like in other books/games, then try to come up with alternatives we prefer. We both know how to wear the creator hat; then switch to the reader/gamer hat, reading/playing our own project with a critical eye; then go back to the creator hat to fix what isn’t working. We’re both extremely familiar with the phenomenon wherein you change one little thing, then a ripple effect passes through the entire work, complicating/breaking things in ways you didn’t anticipate.

Meet the Ulooquo, an underwater alien race.

We can also get similarly overwhelmed by our own projects. I’ve talked a lot on the blog about how a book has many parts, and writing a book involves many jobs. Well, a game has SO many parts. It has music and art, visual effects, numerous interfaces, plot and character, mysteries and rewards. It must be able to support and absorb the choices of individual gamers, over which the creator has no control. It has SO many (literally) moving parts!



We also both work by ourselves for years on self-directed projects… then put our creations out into the world, hoping they’ll find the people who will love them.

These similarities are deep. They help us to understand each other’s frustrations and joys, and support each other meaningfully. This is awesome. However, I want to talk a little bit about the differences, which are many.

For example, in my writing career, I have an agent. She connects me to an editor who helps me craft the right words. Then, my editor works with my publisher to create a beautiful physical book, publicize and market that book, and sell that book for me.

An indie game developer, on the other hand, does everything himself, in an extremely saturated market with a lot of roadblocks. He can hire other people to help. Kevin hired a composer and an artist, to help him with his music and his characters (like the Commander and the Ulooquo above). He hired a marketing consultant to do a few things too. But he worked closely with those people, because he knew exactly what he wanted. And everything else has been the work of his own hands. He’s done SO much marketing and publicity work on his own that’s made me appreciate my own marketing and publicity departments even more than I did before. Self-promotion in a saturated market is really, really hard. It’s also stressful for a guy who happens to be humble and was raised with the good-old New England ethos of not bragging about himself :o).

Here’s another big difference: Kevin can release his game while it’s still in production, then use the feedback from early players to shape it and make it better. He can write code into the game that allows him to see how long players play; where they decide to drop out of the game; which options are being chosen more often than others. (He receives this information anonymously, in case you’re starting to worry that he can actually tell what you’re doing inside his game!) As a writer, I definitely don’t know where someone decides to abandon my book. Nor do I want to know, because once people are reading my book, it’s final! If everyone is bailing at a certain point, there’s nothing I can do about it. The words in my book are not going to change. Kevin’s game is more of a living, growing creature, even after it releases, and based on player reactions.

Another big difference is that while I am a wordsmith, Kevin is a programmer. A lot of the time, when I step into his office, he’s working with programming language on his many screens, and I don’t understand the smallest bit of it. My readers read my actual words. His gamers play a game built on a framework of programming that looks and feels very different from the actual game. He also works with a lot of complicated software (like, for 3D modeling) and does a lot of math. He uses trigonometry to [I just asked him to explain it and he said something about spaceships shooting at each other, vectors, and cosines. ???]. I can come home and tell him practically everything I struggled with at work that day. A lot of what he does is too technical for me to understand—though he is really good at creating analogies and explaining things to me when I ask (and when I'm not rushing to finish a blog post!).

Another difference is that he is a visual artist. For example, he created Entarq's Citadel below, which is one of the worlds his gamers get to explore.


Here's another.


Another difference:  I can do my work anywhere. All I need is my notebook and a pen. Kevin needs his fancy computer and his big monitors. So he works from home. Home office and self-employed means he’s working most of the time. Most mornings, he’s working by the time I get out of bed. By the time I leave for my office, he’s put hours in. I come home and he’s making me dinner; after dinner, he works for a few more hours. I go away on trips without him; he works while I’m gone! I always thought I worked really hard. I have a new standard now.

And now his work has created this beautiful, fun game that’s getting really positive attention from gamers and streamers :o). Today, you can buy it in Early Access, and become one of the players who contributes to what it will ultimately become.

And that's my little explanation of what it's like to live with an indie game developer. Check out the links if you’re interested! The trailer is below.




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Доступны OpenIndiana 2020.04 и OmniOS CE r151034, продолжающие развитие OpenSolaris

Состоялся релиз свободного дистрибутива OpenIndiana 2020.04, пришедшего на смену бинарному дистрибутиву OpenSolaris, развитие которого было прекращено компанией Oracle. OpenIndiana предоставляет пользователю рабочее окружение, построенное на базе свежего среза кодовой базы проекта Illumos. Непосредственно разработка технологий OpenSolaris продолжается проектом Illumos, в котором развивается ядро, сетевой стек, файловые системы, драйверы, а также базовый набор пользовательских системных утилит и библиотек. Для загрузки сформировано три вида iso-образов - серверная редакция с консольными приложениями (725 Мб), минимальная сборка (377 Мб) и сборка с графическим окружением MATE (1.5 Гб).




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What’s trending: understanding rising consumer interests

Since COVID-19 began, we’ve heard from our retail and brand manufacturing partners that they’re hungry for more insights on how consumer interests are changing, given fluctuations in consumer demand. We see these changes reflected in how people are searching on Google. Last month, there were spikes in search interest for household supplies and jigsaw puzzles as people spent more time at home. This month we’ve seen surging interest for sewing machines and baking materials in the U.S., and tetherball sets and chalk in the United Kingdom and Australia. 

Businesses are using a variety of resources to understand changing consumer interests—including Google Trends, social listening, surveys, and their own data—in order to help make decisions on the fly. But if they don’t know what to look for, there isn’t an easy way to understand which product categories are gaining in popularity, and might pose an opportunity.

That’s why we’re launching a rising retail categories tool on Think with Google. It surfaces fast-growing, product-related categories in Google Search, the locations where they’re growing, and the queries associated with them. This is the first time we’ve provided this type of insight on the product categories that people are searching for. 

When we previewed the data with a group of businesses, they had lots of creative ideas for how they might apply it—whether for content creation, promotional efforts, or even new products and services. Here were some of their ideas for how it could help:

  • Content creation: A cookware company noticed that “flour” was a growing category in the United States. The team was inspired to explore partnering with a famous local chef to create engaging content about recipes that incorporate flour. 
  • Promotion: A jewelry and accessories company noted rising interest in products in the “free weights” category, so the team thought they might partner with fitness influencers who could help promote their products. Similarly, an online business said it would regularly reference the data to inform which products to feature on its homepage throughout the pandemic. 

  • Product ideas: An apparel company with a fast and flexible production model said its team would use this data to inspire new product line ideas.

For the next few months, we’ll update the tool with fresh data every day and hope this will help businesses of all sizes find new pockets of consumer interest. For additional resources and insights, sign up for the Think with Google newsletter. 




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Methodological Individualism

[Revised entry by Joseph Heath on April 27, 2020. Changes to: Main text, Bibliography] This doctrine was introduced as a methodological precept for the social sciences by Max Weber, most importantly in the first chapter of Economy and Society (1922). It amounts to the claim that social phenomena must be explained by showing how they result from individual actions, which in turn must be explained through reference to the intentional states that motivate the individual actors. It involves, in other words, a commitment to the primacy of...




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In Her Own Words: Fiona Apple on New Album "Fetch the Bolt Cutters" & Acknowledging Indigenous Lands

In a broadcast exclusive, world-renowned singer-songwriter Fiona Apple joins Democracy Now! for the hour to discuss her critically acclaimed new album, "Fetch the Bolt Cutters," which was released early amid the pandemic. "I've heard that it's actually making people feel free and happy," Apple says, "and it might be helping people feel alive or feel their anger or feel creative. And that's the best thing that I could hope for." Her record includes an acknowledgment that the album was "Made on unceded Tongva, Mescalero Apache, and Suma territories." We also speak with Native American activist Eryn Wise, an organizer with Seeding Sovereignty, an Indigenous-led collective that launched a rapid response initiative to help Indigenous communities affected by the outbreak.




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May Day People's Strike! Target, Amazon, Instacart Workers Demand Safe Conditions & Pandemic Relief

This May Day, an unprecedented coalition of essential workers from Amazon, Instacart, Whole Foods, Walmart, Target and FedEx are calling out sick or walking out during their lunch break to demand better health and safety conditions, along with hazard pay. Others are joining them for May Day actions that include rent strikes, car caravan protests and online organizing calling for a "People's Bailout" and economic recovery plan that prioritizes workers. We speak with Kali Akuno, co-founder and co-director of Cooperation Jackson, which issued a call for a people's strike starting May 1. "The corporations and the government are willing to sacrifice tens of thousands of us," Akuno says. "We have to put people before profits."




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OnePlus Bullets Wireless Z Might Hit Indian Market Soon

OnePlus Bullets Wireless Z earphones were launched last month alongside the new OnePlus 8 series. The earphones are priced at Rs 1,999 in India, which is cheaper than the US price. The OnePlus 8 and the 8 Pro smartphones are expected




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BBCHindi.com




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CBDT gives clarification on residential status of individuals stuck in India due to COVID-19 outbreak

Clarification in respect of residency under section 6 of the Income-tax Act, 1961Section 6 of the Income-tax Act, 1961 (the Act) contains provisions relating to residency of a person. The status of an individual as to whether he is resident in India ...




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UTI India Consumer Fund - Regular Plan - Growth Option

Category Equity Scheme - Sectoral/ Thematic
NAV 22.366
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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UTI India Consumer Fund - Regular Plan - Dividend Option

Category Equity Scheme - Sectoral/ Thematic
NAV 20.9483
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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UTI India Consumer Fund - Direct Plan - Growth Option

Category Equity Scheme - Sectoral/ Thematic
NAV 23.31
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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UTI India Consumer Fund - Direct Plan - Dividend Option

Category Equity Scheme - Sectoral/ Thematic
NAV 21.8553
Repurchase Price
Sale Price
Date 08-May-2020




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Locked up with Covid-19: UN warns of ‘disastrous’ conditions in Latin America’s jails

Protests and riots have hit prisons across South America in recent weeks over fears of the spread of Covid-19 within their walls. Now, the UN is warning that overcrowding, unsanitary conditions and lack of access to health care is causing the “rapid spread” of the virus in detention facilities throughout Latin America.






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Several dead and hundreds injured in Indian gas leak

Eleven people were killed and hundreds hospitalised after a pre-dawn gas leak at a chemical plant in eastern India on Thursday that left unconscious victims lying in the streets, authorities said.




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India to roll out Covid-19 app for low cost Reliance JioPhone in bid to widen tracing

India will within days roll out a version of its coronavirus contact-tracing application that can run on mobile carrier Reliance Jio's cheap phones, as it looks to increase the reach of the system, a senior government official said on Thursday.




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Indian police file complaint against chemical firm after deadly gas leak

Indian police have filed a complaint against an LG Chem subsidiary over a toxic gas leak at its chemical plant in the south of the country that killed 11 people and sickened almost a thousand more.














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Blending Right In

I was so mad at myself and also pleased with myself when I came up with that song concept