what is jamshedji navroz?
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It is the Parsi new year...an indian festival. It's like a new year's for them...and it celebrates the advent of spring and "The symbolic victory of the forces of light over darkness"
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SH. BHAIRON SINGH SHEKHWAT.  HE WAS EX CHIEF MINISTER OF RAJSTHAN AND BELONG TO BJP.
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Are you refering to "Rajneesh Chandra Mohan Jain" If so he was the leader of the Osho-Rajneesh movement. I haven't read the article so I would not due it justuice but below is the link.  Mind you the article is being disputed at the moment but it might give you a general idea about the man.
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Name: Rahul Dravid \nDate of Birth: 11 January, 1973 \nMajor Teams: India, Karnataka. \nNickname: Jammie \nBatting Style: Right Hand Bat \nBowling Style: Right Arm Off Break \nDoubles as: Wicket-keeper
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this 18 may 2006 though JNU university
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http://www.iran-heritage.org/interestgroups/nowruzfactsheet.htm
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Pandit Jawahar Lal Nehru  Prime Minister\nRajender Prasad President
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http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NCTJ
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General Joginder Jaswant Singh.
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YUVRAJ SINGH\nIRFAN PATHAN\nAJIT AGARKAR
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Please take the time to\nvote for the best answer\n\nThank You!!\n\nShri Lord Venkateswara- Balaji\n\nFInd image and instruction here
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Sanath \nMy country is India
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Mohinder Amarnath (Jimmy) - India
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Try this site for starters..http://home.earthlink.net/~nazghul/c9987
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Jahangir Khan (born December 10 1963, sometimes spelled "Jehangir Khan") is a former World No. 1 professional squash player from Pakistan, who is considered by many to be the greatest player in the history of the game. During his career he won the World Open six times and the British Open a record ten times. Between 1981 and 1986, he was unbeaten in competitive play for five years. During that time he won 555 matches consecutively. This was not only the longest winning streak in squash history, but also one of longest unbeaten runs by any athlete in top-level professional sport. \n\nPlaying career \n \nFamily tree of squash playing KhansJahangir was coached initially by his father, Roshan Khan, the 1957 British Open champion, and then by his cousin Rehmat Khan, who guided Jahangir through most of his career. \n\nIn 1979, the Pakistan selectors decided not to select Jahangir to play in the world championships in Australia, judging him too weak from a recent illness. So Jahangir decided instead to enter himself in the World Amateur Individual Championship and, at the age of 15, became the youngest-ever winner of that event. \n\nIn November 1979, Jahangir's older brother Torsam Khan, who had been one of the leading international squash players in the 1970s, died suddenly of a heart attack during a tournament match in Australia. Torsam's death affected Jahangir profoundly. He considered quitting the game, but decided to pursue a career in the sport as a tribute to his brother. \n\nFive-year unbeaten run\n\nIn 1981, when he was 17, Jahangir became the youngest winner of the World Open, beating Australia's Geoff Hunt (the game's dominant player in the late-1970s) in the final. That tournament marked the start of an unbeaten run which lasted for five years and over 500 matches. The hallmark of his play was his incredible fitness and stamina, which Rehmat Khan helped him build-up through a punishing training and conditioning regime. Jahangir was quite simply the fittest player in the game, and would wear his opponents down through long rallies played at a furious pace. \n\nIn 1982, Jahangir astonished everyone by winning the International Squash Players Association Championship without losing a single point. \n\nThe unbeaten run finally came to end in the final of the World Open in 1986 in Toulouse, France, when Jahangir lost to New Zealand's Ross Norman. Norman had been in pursuit of Jahangir's unbeaten streak, being beaten time and time again. "One day Jahangir will be slightly off his game and I will get him," he vowed for five years. \n\nSpeaking about his unbeaten streak, Jahangir said: "It wasn't my plan to create such a record. All I did was put in the effort to win every match I played and it went on for weeks, months and years until my defeat to Ross Norman in Toulouse in 1986." \n\n"The pressure began to mount as I kept winning every time and people were anxious to see if I could be beaten. In that World Open final, Ross got me. It was exactly five years and eight months. I was unbeaten for another nine months after that defeat." \n\nSuccess in the hardball game\n\nWith his dominance over the international squash game in the first half of the 1980s secure, Jahangir decided to test his ability on the North American hardball squash circuit in 1983-1986. (Hardball squash is a North American variant of the game, played on smaller courts with a faster-moving ball.) Jahangir played in 13 top-level hardball tournaments during this period, winning 12 of them. He faced the leading American player on the circuit at the time, Mark Talbott, on 11 occasions (all in tournament finals), and won 10 of their encounters. With his domination of both the softball and hardball versions of the game, Jahangir truly cemented his reputation as the world's greatest squash player. His success in North America is considered by some observers to be among the factors which led to gro
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Phraya Manopakorn Nititada \n\nBelow is a link to his wikipedia page
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ask them directly:\nwww.burjdubai.com