Anybody have any information about RUCHA VAIDYA smallest yet the brightest star?
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http://www.bollywoodmantra.com/tags-523-rucha-vaidya.html
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She is one of the tallest south indian actress. she is 5'8". She told it in galatta chat
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i don't know anything about this book or author.  it is bogus so forget it.\n\nthere is one star (sun), eight planets (mercury, venus, earth, mars, jupiter, uranus, and neptune), hundreds of dwarf, ball-shaped bodies ("1 ceres", "134340 pluto", and "136199 eris" for example), and tens of thousands small irregularly-shaped bodies in the solar system, and there is no hint of another star or any more planets.\n\nhttp://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Extrasolar_planet\nhttp://exoplanet.eu/catalog.php\n\nin 2006,  astronomers found evidence for a planet orbiting a star 21,500 ± 3,300 away.  the star is cataloged as OGLE-2005-BGL-390L.  the planet, OGLE-2005-BGL-390Lb, is 5.5 earth masses, but astronomers have also found more than 200 others.
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Save your money, or buy her something of real value.  "Star Registries" are a rip-off the government refuses to shut down, primarally because the companies hide behind the first ammendment.\n\nThe IAU, International Astronmical Union, and just about every respectable astronomical entity do not recognize any such registries.  The stars are named and labled according to an organized system.  "Buying" a star name merely gets it written in a book that will be published and put on a shelf to collect dust in the Liberary of Congress, because all books end up there.\n\nMoreover, the star you will get named will be a Magnitude 5 or 6 if not higher which is barely visable to the human eye in an unpopulated area with low light and good seeing conditions.  The main reason for this is that most of the stars that can easily be seen already have names set by tradition and confirmed by the IAU.  The companies that sell star names know better than stepping on the IAU's and all serious astronomer's toes directly.  Her star would be lost among the mutitude of other stars present in the sky around it.\n\nSorry to burst any bubbles out there, but the truth needs to be heard.  I hope you can find something else nice for your girlfriend.
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There is a small constallation of stars called the Seven Dancing Sisters or just the Seven Sisters for short. It is normally positioned near the Moon and resembels a small verision of the Little Dipper. Normally only 6 of the 7 stars are visible but if you look at it long enough you can find the 7th.
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Indian National Astronomy Olympiad  \n... Astronomy of the national level camps of the Indian National Astronomy Olympiad ... the 2003 (8th)International Astronomy olympiad) Indian team returns with a ...www.geocities.com/astronomyolympiad Indiainfo.com -> News -> India -> Indian students win 4 golds in Astronomy Olympiad \nMumbai: Indian students won four gold, one silver and one Bronze medal at the VII International Astronomy Olympiad (IAO) which concluded recently in Russia.news.indiainfo.com/2002/11/01/01olympiad.html - 21k - Cached - More from this site \nYahoo! Answers - where can i find last years papers of indian astronomy olympiad? \n3 answers - Yahoo! Answers - where can i find last years papers of indian astronomy olympiad? ... and Senior Student at the Indian Astronomy Olympiad Camp. ...in.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20061005021431AAvYUg7 - 65k - Cached - More from this site \nCity lads scintillate at astronomy Olympiad \n... medals at the third International Astronomy Olympiad that concluded in Russia on ... Indian lads, the ASI has now decided to conduct an Indian Astronomy Olympiad ...www.expressindia.com/ie/daily/19981029/30252014.html - 18k - Cached - More from this site \n::...Welcome To CMS News Section..:: \n... for the All India level 'Indian Astronomy Olympiad' by the Tata Institute of ... of India organises this Indian Astronomy Olympiad every year through the medium ...www.cmseducation.org/news/thismonth/14mar04.htm - 19k - Cached - More from this site \nPune lads star at astronomy Olympiad \n... medals at the third International Astronomy Olympiad that concluded in Russia on ... Indian lads, the ASI has now decided to conduct an Indian Astronomy Olympiad ...www.expressindia.com/ie/daily/19981030/30352224.html
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Nice to see an Indian on here!! I'm an Indian too! Maharashtrian and mainly from Pune city. Yeah, you can get telescopes in India and the prices do vary dependent upon the power it has. An average telescope that can allow you to study the solar system in a glance is available at Rs. 7000. I saw one in an exhibiton, but sorry can't really specify where you can get it. Give me your mail id and if i find anyone selling it, I'll give you the whole details. why don't you make one?? that's a great idea, cause i have made one myself that is as cheap as Rs. 500!!
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Here's a website all about him: http://www.hariomsharan.com/ .  There's nothing at the website that says whether he's alive or dead.
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dude its chandrasekar from india
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Name : Rani Mukharji \n\nBirthday : 21 March, 1978\n\nPlace of Birth : West Bengal , India .\n\nZodiac sign : Pisces .\n\nDebut Movie : RAJA KI AAYEGI BARAAT\n\nAwards :\n\n* Filmfare Best Supporting Actress Award 1998 for Kuch Kuch Hota Hai .\n\nOther Information :\n\nBeing a cousin of the most successful actress Kajol, it's obvious that Rani Mukharji too has got it through her genetic influences to enact the roles she's given. And it's a phenomenon that unless Rani Mukharji hasn't put loads of concentration and tremendous personal effort in the roles she plays, she wouldn't have been where she is now.\n\nshe was in the news with her nonchanlent and wonderful performance in "GHULAM" and with the third movie Rani Mukharji was in headlines again receiving the "BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS " award from FILMFARE for her active and playful performance in "KUCH KUCH HOTA HAI" thus enhancing herself in the Bollywood.\n\nRani Mukharji got the devastating looks, charm and a beautiful face - the one thing that seperates her from the great and successful actress - Kajol. She could act with all the top actors and work with the top class producers and the directors within a span of 5 years. A great achievement for a newcomer like Rani Mukharji. May be, she's making it upto her name, like a queen.
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Has anyone said Rudi Gulliani yet?
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you can register a star to her name... google it.... you can find sites that sells stars..
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jaghoppasigen apparently lives under a rock. \n\nSome websites you might find useful:\n\n1) Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) – scroll down the ISRO page for links to other sites - http://www.isro.org/ \n2) National Centre for Radio Astrophysics http://www.ncra.tifr.res.in/\n3) Indian Institute of Astrophysics - http://www.iiap.res.in/index.html (sometimes this link doesn’t load for me and I use http://prints.iiap.res.in/ There's also a little info about IIAP on Wikipedia at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Indian_Institute_of_Astrophysics\n4) Inter-University Centre for Astronomy and Astrophysics - http://www.iucaa.ernet.in/\n5) Positional Astronomy Centre of Kolkata - http://education.vsnl.com/pac_cal/\n6) And just for interest, Indian Academy of Sciences’ Journal of Astrophysics and Astronomy - http://www.ias.ac.in/jaa/index.html
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Biography     Subramaniam Chandrashekhar was born on October 19, 1910 in Lahore, India ( later part of Pakistan ). At the time of Chandrashekhar's birth, his father, Chandrashekhar Subramaniam Ayyar, was an officer in the Department of Audits and Accounts of Indian Government Services. He was the third of ten children ( four sons and six daughters, Chandrashekhar was the first son). Chandrashekhar's mother, Sita Balakrishnan, was a devoted to her children and instilled in them a sense of great ambition from an early age. Chandrashekhar received his elementary education from his parents and private tutors when he was in Lahore. In 1918 his father was transferred to Madras ( renamed Chennai recently ) where the family made their permanent home. In Madras, Chandrashekhar attended the Hindu High School from 1922 to 1925 where he finished his secondary school education with honors. He then attend Presidency College from 1925 to 1930, following in the footsteps of his famous uncle, Sir C. V. Raman, discoverer of Raman effect and the Nobel laureate in physics for the year 1930. He received his bachelor of science degree (in physics), with honors, in1930.  Because of his academic achievements, Chandrashekhar was awarded a scholarship by the government of India to attend graduate school at the University of Cambridge, England. At Cambridge he became a research student of R. H. Fowler and got his doctorate in 1933. During this time he spent a year studying at the Institut for Teorestik Fysik, in Copenhagen, Denmark. Soon after receiving his doctorate, Chandrashekhar was awarded the Prize Fellowship at Trinity College, Cambridge. He stayed in this position until 1937. During this time Chandrashekhar married Lalitha Doriswamy, whom he had met in college, in September of 1936. While at Trinity, Chandrashekhar met and formed lasting friendships with prominent astrophysicists including Sir Arthur Eddington and E. A. Milne. During his tenure at Trinity, he presented two papers to the Royal Astronomical Society. One of these presentations dealt with the theory of white dwarf stars and how the quantum mechanical properties of the electron dictate the behavior of these stars at the end of their life cycle. Chandrashekhar's colleague Eddington followed this paper with a presentation that was very critical of Chandrashekhar's results. This attack was severe blow to Chandrashekhar's feeling and left a life long impression on him.   As a result of the disagreement and the stature of Sir Arthur Eddington, Chandrashekhar realized that his chances of obtaining a tenured position at a British university were slim at best. Therefore, in 1937, while visiting at Harvard University, he accepted a position as a research associate at the University of Chicago offered to him by the famous American astronomer Otto Struve. Chandrashekhar stayed at University of Chicago through out his career. He was named to the faculty as assistant professor in 1938. He was promoted to associate professor in 1942 and to full professor in 1944. He became the Distinguished Service Professor of Theoretical Astrophysics in 1947. Because of earlier disappointing experience with Eddington, Chandrashekhar repeatedly showed his respect for the ideas and work of his colleagues as well as his students. His dedication to the students is well known. Two of Chandrashekhar's students in 1947 were the doctoral candidates Tsung-Dao Lee and Chen Ning Yang from China. Even though he maintained his office at the Yerkes Observatory In Lake Geneva, Wisconsin, he would regularly drive the one hundred miles to Chicago to instruct Lee and Yang. In 1957, these two students won the Nobel prize in Physics for their work in particle physics research.   \n\nScientific Career\n\n  Chandrashekhar began his formal scientific training at Presidency College in Madras, India. From the beginning, he was interested in astrophysics and kept abreast of the latest developments. The work of ast
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This should help you:  http://www.le.ac.uk/physics/faulkes/web/stars/o_st_overview.html
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How astronomers come up with the timetable I don't know. It isn't as if we can watch the lifecycle of a single star, to see if we are right!\n\nBut..\n\nOur sun (Sol) is considered a  young star. Antares, a red supergiant, has burned up most of its original fuel, and has started converting energy in a different way, hence it's larger size and changed color. Technically, Antares is "older" than Sol.\n\nOf course, if you ask it, it may tell you it isn't a day over 29...
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sounds like it could have been sirius, in the constellation canis major. this is the brightest star in the northern hemisphere.