Some all time real facts from Kautalya

Chanakya :Kautalya Greatest Philosopher for middle age India ,his philosophy still working in modern ages.

 
"A person should not be too honest. Straight trees are cut first and Honest people are victimized first."

"Even if a snake is not poisonous, it should pretend to be venomous."

"The biggest guru-mantra is:
Never share your secrets with anybody. ! It will destroy you."

"There is some self-interest behind every friendship.There is no Friendship without self-interests. This is a bitter truth."

"Before you start some work, always ask yourself three questions - Why am I doing it, What the results might be and Will I be successful. Only when you think deeply and find satisfactory answers to these questions, go ahead."

"As soon as the fear approaches near, attack and destroy it."

"Once you start a working on something, don't be afraid of failure and don't abandon it. People who work sincerely are the happiest."

"The fragrance of flowers spreads only in the direction of the wind. But the goodness of a person spreads in all direction.."

"A man is great by deeds, not by birth."
 
"Treat your kid like a darling for the first five years. For the next five years, scold them.By the time they turn sixteen, treat them like a friend. Your grown up children are your best friends."


 
 "Education is the best friend.An educated person is respected everywhere. Education beats the beauty and the youth."
"Books are as useful to a stupid person as a mirror is useful to a blind person."

Amazing garden from different countries

Sans Souci, Potsdam, Germany

Frederick the Great of Prussia built the splendid rococo palace as his summer place, where he could live without a care, sans souci. Busts of Roman emperors, decorative statues, and a Chinese teahouse dot the lavish grounds.

 Stourhead, Warminster, England

To the English gentry of the 18th century, the more classical something could be, the better. Stourhead is a grand example of genteel fascination with the past. Henry Hoare II punctuated the gardens of his Wilshire estate with re-created ruins and classical buildings such as the Pantheon and Temple of Apollo.

Gardens of the Villa Éphrussi de Rothschild, St.-Jean-Cap-Ferrat, France

In the early 1900s, Béatrice Éphrussi, a Rothschild baroness, built a pink-confection, Venice-style villa surrounded by breathtaking gardens, with the sparkling sea beyond. Pathways meander through the seven themed gardens, the focal point being the French gardens, with a lily-pad-dotted pool, dancing fountains, and a Temple of Love replicating the Trianon at Versailles. There are also a Provençal garden, filled with olive trees and lavender; a lapidary garden, with sculptures too large to be displayed in the villa; and Spanish, Japanese, Florentine, and exotic gardens.

Dumbarton Oaks, Washington, D.C.

You might feel as though you've stepped into a Merchant-Ivory set in any of the gardens that make up this estate at the north end of Georgetown, one of Washington's poshest neighborhoods. Vines tumble down stone walls enclosing the Fountain Terrace. Lovers' Lane meanders past a Roman-style amphitheater built around a small deep-blue pool. And what used to be a simple cow path leading away from the pool is now called Melisande's Allée, perhaps as a nod to the haunting opera Pelleas et Melisande.

Villa d'Este, Tivoli, Italy

A Renaissance cardinal decided to make life in Tivoli bearable by turning a dilapidated Benedictine monastery into a lovely villa, the Villa d'Este. This was embellished by one of the most fascinating garden and fountain complexes in the world, recently listed by UNESCO as one of Italy's 31 major historical/artistic sites. Among the most bewitching of the mossy fountains are the Fontana del Bicchierone (water pours out from a large shell-shaped basin); the Rometta fountain, which is a miniature Rom complete with a wolf-suckling Romulus and Remus; and the Avenue of the Hundred Fountains, where animal heads, lilies, a small boat, basins, and so on all spurt water.

 Butchart Gardens, Vancouver Island, British Columbia

The Butchart Gardens are a dazzling example of a successful reclamation project. The land, used for years by Portland Cement, by 1904 had exhausted its value as a quarry. That's when Jennie Butcher, the wife of Portland Cement's owner, filled the space with soil from nearby farms. Her vision expanded into a 55-acre (22-hectare) tract filled with 700 varieties of plants that bloom from March to October.

Descanso Gardens, La Canada Flintridge, California

A mere 20-minute drive outside of Los Angeles you'll find a bucolic paradise with more than 100,000 plants and one of the world's largest collections of camellias. The gardens and woods of Descanso ("rest" or "repose" in Spanish) unfold over 160 acres (65 hectares) of the San Rafael Hills. Don't miss the Japanese garden and the International Rosarium that is home to thousands of roses. Children particularly enjoy riding the Descanso Gardens Enchanted Railroad, a mini-diesel train.

 Singapore Botanic Garden, Singapore

Considered one of the world's prettiest botanical gardens, the Singapore Botanic Garden was established in 1859. Its 128 acres (52 hectares) are divided into three "cores." Bukit Timah Core is geared for educational and recreational use. In Tanglin Core, visitors can find a bandstand and many statues sprinkled among favorite native plants and trees. The most popular core for tourists is Centre. The National Orchid Garden is in this section, atop the park's highest point, where more than 60,000 colorful orchids bloom.

Versailles, France

The famous French landscape designer André Le Nôtre laid out these gardens southwest of Paris in the 17th century at the behest of Louis XIV. The Sun King wanted them to magnify the glory of his palace at Versailles, which was itself a monument to his absolute rule. The 250 acres (101 hectares) are riddled with paths that lead to flower beds, quiet corners decorated with classical statuary, ornamental lakes, and a canal that King Louis used for gondola rides.

The Master-of-Nets Garden, Suzhou, China

This residential garden in southeast China, called Wangshiyuan in Chinese, was designed during the Song dynasty (A.D. 960-1270). The arrangement of pavilions, halls, music rooms, winsome bamboo groves, and waterside perches is an exercise in natural harmony. The central section is a small world within itself; piles of yellow stones form "mountains" complete with caverns, and a tiny arched bridge called the "leading to quietude" crosses a pond to a small pavilion in the center.

Some outstanding creature from world

I am going to present some interesting creature from world.I am presenting  some of them like the Olm, Assassin spider, blobfish, satanic gecko .

Hemeroplanes Caterpillar:

I know the picture looks like a snake but I assure you this is 100% a caterpillar. In fact that is the entire point of the Hemeroplanes Caterpillar, this master of camouflage has a very unique defence mechanism in that it can do a very good impression of a pit viper. If the Hemeroplanes Caterpillar feels threatened it will raise the top half of its body from the surface and inflate to resemble a pit viper – this crafty caterpillar even emulates a lunging motion giving the impression its about to strike!

 

Blobfish:

Blobfish is basically found in deep sea in Australia and Newzeland  and Tasmania.This  creature found in 600 to 1200 meters depth of sea.Blofish is survive in very low amount of food due to low exertion in its life.

 Blanket Octopus:

The Blanket Octopus is a truly remarkable sight. This unique octopus is able to open its tentacles to reveal a thin colourful membrane which spreads out like a ‘blanket’, this  is done to make the Blanket Octopus look bigger and ward away predators.

Assassin Spider:

Is it a spider? Or is it a giraffe? Look at its neck! The Assassin Spider (above) is indeed a truly bizarre specimen. The Assassin Spider sports a long neck which is needed to provide leverage due to its massive jaws which is uses to expertly catch and assassinate its prey.

Hatchet fish

This small fish spends its entire life in the darkest parts of the worlds oceans hidden from prying eyes. The Hatchet fish may not seem spectacular at first sight however the Hatchet fish is actually a light source in the deep, dark oceans it calls home. The Hatchet fish has organs in its sides called photophores which can be ‘turned on’ to give out a glow similar to that of an led light. The Hatchet fish uses this ability to attract unsuspecting prey and will do the opposite to evade predators.

Hairy Crab

Wouldn’t it be great if you could detoxify the air around you, removing pollution and poisons? That’s exactly what the ‘hairs’ that this crab is named for do. The ‘hair’ which is actually setae acts as I filter and removes damaging poisons and chemicals from the water surrounding the Hairy Crab. This ability is especially important to the blind Hairy Crab as it is known to make its home in some of the most inhospitable environments.

Satanic Leaf-tailed Gecko

So far we’ve had numerous masters of camouflage in this list but the Satanic Leaf-tailed Gecko really deserves the number one spot! Could there ever be a more accurate representation of a crusty dead leaf? I don’t think so!

Olm

The Olm is a fascinating example of an amphibian that makes its home in the waters of Europe. This bizarre creature can only be found in the deepest, darkest waters and relies on none of the traditional senses we humans are used to such as sight or hearing.

Leafy Sea Dragon

The Leafy Sea Dragon is a master of camouflage and spends its days drifting through the water perfectly emulating a floating piece of seaweed. The Leafy Sea Dragon goes to great lengths to stay camouflaged such as traveling extremely slow as to not give itself away. Like its closest relatives the sea horses, the male Leafy Sea Dragon carries fertilized eggs until they are ready to hatch. 

 

Google's new office in London

Google's new office in London

New Google Office in London
New Google office is located in Covent Garden, London It has 160,000 sq. ft. (15,000 m2) of space, a gym, a massage parlor, a dance studio and a secret garden on a rooftop with stunning views on London’s skyline.