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Monk's quest
On a clifftop above the sea, on the Mediterranean island of Crete, a young man meditating at sunset heard a voice inside say “Go to India.” He climbed down to his cave and there met his childhood friend and fellow traveller, who had been meditating on the seashore. This other young man had heard, at the same time, a voice telling him to “Go to Israel.”

No plan to change FDI norms in retail: govt
The government today said there is no plan to change existing FDI rules in retail, a day after Chairman of the world"s largest retailer Wal-Mart Inc met the Prime Minister and reportedly pressed to open up the sector.

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K Santhanam & Ashok Parthasarathi: Pokhran-II: an H-bomb disaster
K Santhanam & Ashok Parthasarathi / New Delhi December 11, 2009, 0:13 IST
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'US willing to discuss climate change with India'

With India having reservations on putting a cap on emissions, the United States today said it is willing to have discussions on climate change rather than dictating terms. - Executives of green US companies to visit India in Oct - No legally binding emission curbs: Ramesh - Tatas threaten to scrap Vista electric launch on loan delay - Ganga, Yamuna "no cleaner" now than 20 yrs ago: Ramesh - Green energy - "Scope for progress with India on contentious issues" Describing discussions with India on climate change as "fruitful", US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said, "...We understand the differences each of our countries face in trying to deal with climate change. So now let us see if we can find some creative solution". No progress can be made unless "we have that very open dialogue," she said while addressing students of Delhi University. Referring to her discussions on climate change with Minister of State for Environment Jairam Ramesh, Clinton added, "I had vigorous and fruitful discussions and exchange with Minister of Environment." "I found it very helpful because unless people are honest towards one another...we can"t make progress," she said adding, "we are very open to others" perspective". Ramesh had asserted that New Delhi was "simply not in a position" to accept any legally binding emission reductions and made it clear that India was not running away from responsibilities on the issue.


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