modi:For years, this marketing genius has been advised by the American company A PCO Worldwide which has

already worked for the Nigerian dictator, Sani Abacha and the life-president of Kazakhstan, Nursultan N azarbayev. Shobhan Yoga : A native of this yoga is beautiful and attractive. He is very prudent in doing tasks and completes them almost perfectly. His or her spousewill be very attractive and will possess good qualities. This auspicious yoga will give the nativefull satisfaction from the children s pa rt. Person born with this yoga may be slightly aggressive. Bank of America Merrill Lynch, Nomura and HSBC, JP Morgan Chase, Barclays Capit al, Royal Bank of Scotland, Credit Suisse, Standard Chartered, and Rothschild, a mong others. Unhi fakeeron ne banaya hai itihas yahaan, Unpe toh itihas ko likhne ke liye waqt na tha. In English it means "Those who make history are not conscious of it." The very first conversation was so well construed & empathized between us two, t hat a proclivity was certain to follow. STUB Noun: The truncated remnant of a pencil, cigarette, or similar-shaped object after use. Verb: Accidentally strike (one's toe) against something. Synonyms: stump MIASM an unwholesome atmosphere; the novel spun a miasma of death and decay" Miasma ambiance, ambience, atmosphere - a particular environment or surrounding influen ce; "there was an atmosphere of excitement" PERTINENT Adjective: Synonyms: APPOSITE Adjective: Synonyms: CLAQUE Noun: ublic speaker. Synonyms: Relevant or applicable to a particular matter; apposite. relevant - apposite - appropriate - suitable - proper Apt in the circumstances or in relation to something. appropriate - proper - suitable - apt - pertinent - fit A group of people hired to applaud (or heckle) a performer or p A group of sycophantic followers. claqueur

CLIQUE Noun: A small group of people with shared interests, who spend time to gether and exclude others. Synonyms: faction - ring - clan - gang - coterie - cabal GOAD Noun: Verb: ction. Synonyms: ENSCONCED A spiked stick used for driving cattle. Provoke or annoy (someone) so as to stimulate some action or rea noun. spur - stimulus - incentive - prod - impulse - inducement verb. incite - prod - spur - stimulate - provoke - impel

Verb: place.

past participle, past tense of ensconce Establish or settle (someone) in a comfortable, safe, or secret

COGNISANCE/COGNIZANCE 1. knowledge; acknowledgment 2. take cognizance of to take notice of; acknowledge, esp officially 3. the range or scope of knowledge or perception AUGMENT 1. To make (something already developed or well under way) greater, as in s ize, extent, or quantity: Continuing rains augmented the floodwaters. JOIE DE VIVRE -Hearty or carefree enjoyment of life WELTER - A confused mass; a jumble. Synonyms: clutter, jumble, mare's nest, muddle, smother Usage: Surrounded by a welter of papers and magazines, Susan began work on her s crapbook. IDIOSYNCRASY - A structural or behavioral characteristic peculiar to an individu al or group. Synonyms: foible, mannerism, peculiarity Usage: Although many people found his habit of tapping his fingers on his desk a nnoying, his friends were able to overlook this idiosyncrasy. TACIT - Implied by or inferred from actions or statements. Synonyms: implied, understood, silent Usage: Management has given its tacit approval to the plan. PAROCHIAL - Narrowly restricted in scope or outlook. Synonyms: insular Usage: After moving to a big city, she had little patience for what she consider ed to be her parents' parochial attitudes. GELID - Very cold; icy. Synonyms: frigid, glacial Usage: After only a few minutes in the gelid wind, they were shivering too hard to speak. SERE - Withered; dry. Synonyms: dried-up, shrivelled, sear, withered Usage: The desert was edged with sere vegetation. EPHEMERAL - lasting for only a short time; transitory; short-lived Usage:ephemeral pleasure There remain some truths too ephemeral to be captured in the cold page s of a court transcript MOLLIFY - To calm in temper or feeling; to lessen in intensity. Synonyms: appease, conciliate, pacify, placate, soothe, temper Usage: She was so outraged that nothing her friends said could mollify her anger . VILIFY - To make vicious and defamatory statements about. Synonyms: revile, vituperate, rail Usage: The Nazi propaganda vilified the Jews. QUAIL - To shrink back in fear; cower.

Synonyms: cringe, flinch, recoil, wince Usage: Even the bravest man would quail from the frightening story she just reco unted. RELEGATE - To assign to an obscure place, position, or condition. Synonyms: pass on, submit Usage: After allowing the other team to score on three consecutive shots, he was relegated to the bench. COMMISERATED past participle, past tense of commiserate Verb:Express or feel sympathy or pity; sympathize. EXULTED - past participle, past tense of exult Verb:Show or feel elation or jubilation, esp. as the result of a success. DERIDE - ridicule VEXING - present participle of vex (Verb) Verb:Make (someone) feel annoyed, frustrated, or worried, esp. with trivial matt ers. Cause distress to: "thou shalt not vex a stranger". STOIC Noun:A person who can endure pain or hardship without showing their feelings or complaining. IMPERIOUS Adjective :domineering in a haughty manner; dictatorial; overbearing: an imperio us manner; an imperious person urgent; imperative: imperious need MALEFIC Adjective : Having or exerting a malignant influence. Synonyms:malevolent, malign, evil Usage: I would bet my life that Amelia's grades would improve if she stopped go ing out with those malefic hoodlums every night. CLANDESTINE Adjective - Kept or done in secret, often in order to conceal an illicit or impr oper purpose. Synonyms: hush-hush, on the quiet, cloak-and-dagger, undercover, underground, ho le-and-corner, hugger-mugger, secret, surreptitious Usage: Whether the torments of absence were softened by a clandestine correspond ence, let us not inquire. GAUCHE Adjective- Lacking social polish; tactless. Synonyms: unpolished, graceless Usage: Feeling that his question was somewhat gauche, he smiled angrily. SARDONIC Adjective - Scornfully or cynically mocking. Synonyms: wry Usage: He continued to grin with a sardonic humor, with a cynical mockery and de fiance. ABOMINABLE - Unequivocally detestable; loathsome. Synonyms: odious, detestable, execrable Usage: The abominable treatment of prisoners horrified the team of international

observers. The President described the killings as an abominable crime. GALVANIC - Of or relating to direct-current electricity; having the effect of an electric shock. Synonyms: voltaic, electric Usage: At this sight the thief shook as if under the influence of a galvanic sho ck. NONPAREIL - Having no equal; peerless. Synonyms: nonesuch, nonsuch, apotheosis, ideal, paragon, saint Usage: An 'Only' is a nonpareil, the feller that does one kind of a turn better' n any other feller. EBULLIENT - Zestfully enthusiastic. Synonyms: exuberant, high-spirited Usage: His ebullient spirits were always on tap on the slightest provocation, an d, as he was afterwards to demonstrate, he could weary a puppy with play. CABAL - A conspiratorial group of plotters or intriguers; a secret scheme or plo t. Synonyms: coterie[A small, often select group of persons who associate with one another frequently.], conspiracy, faction Usage: She pretended that a wicked plot was being hatched against her, a cabal w hich would come to a head in the coming days. DENIGRATE - To attack the character or reputation of; speak ill of; belittle. Synonyms: defame, derogate, disparage Usage: He helped you a great deal on this project; don't take all the credit and denigrate his influence. CADGE- Ask for and get free; be a parasite. Synonyms: bum, grub, mooch, sponge Usage: Though she had a pantry full of groceries, Sheila loved to cadge her meal s from her sister. PARADIGM - One that serves as a pattern or model; a theoretical framework. Synonyms: epitome, prototype, example Usage: Their company is a paradigm of the small high-tech firms that have recent ly sprung up in this area. ICONOCLAST - One who destroys sacred religious images. Synonyms: image breaker Usage: He will be as indefatigable in defending our historical edifices as our i conoclasts of the schools and academies are eager in attacking them; for it is a grievous thing to see into what hands the architecture of the Middle Ages has f allen. INSOUCIANT/NONCHALANT - Marked by blithe unconcern./Seeming to be coolly unconce rned or indifferent Synonyms: casual, nonchalant Usage: 1. Secure from violation or profanation: an inviolable reliquary deep ben eath the altar. 2. Impregnable to assault or trespass; invincible: fortifications tha t made the frontier inviolable. 3.He showed an insouciant disregard for cold weather, wearing only a t -shirt in the show. EFFETE/DECADENT - Depleted of vitality, force, or effectiveness; exhausted./a pe rson who has fallen into a decadent state (morally or artistically) Marked by or providing unrestrained gratification; self-ind ulgent.

Synonyms: decadent Usage: In the meantime you can relieve your feelings by cursing the one-man powe r and the effete monarchies of Europe SACROSANCT- Regarded as sacred and inviolable. Synonyms: inviolate, inviolable, sacred Usage: Her mother considered proper etiquette to be sacrosanct and was shocked t o see her eat with her hands. DESTITUTE - Lacking resources or the means of subsistence; completely impoverish ed. Synonyms: impoverished, indigent, necessitous, needy, poverty-stricken Usage: Though they were poor and destitute, they refused to ask others for help or charity. NEFARIOUS - Infamous by way of being extremely wicked. Synonyms: villainous, wicked Usage: The nefarious plot to blow up the Parliament was discovered in time. DIFFIDENT - Showing modest reserve; lacking self-confidence. Synonyms: reserved, shy, timid, unsure Usage: Because she was only a first-year student, she was diffident when offerin g a comment on the professor's lecture. INELUCTABLE- Not to be avoided or escaped; inevitable. Synonyms: inescapable, unavoidable Usage: Those war plans rested on a belief in the ineluctable superiority of the offense over the defense. INDELIBLE - Impossible to remove, erase, or wash away; permanent. Synonyms: unerasable Usage: It was never published, but I saw it once and it made an indelible impres sion on my mind. QUERULOUS - Given to complaining; peevish. Synonyms: fretful, whiny, grumbling Usage: After the long walk, the child became querulous and wanted to go home. MIRED - entangled or hindered as if e.g. in mire; "the difficulties in which the question is involved"; "brilliant leadership mired in details and confusion" involved encumbered - loaded to excess or impeded by a heavy load; a summer resort...encu mbered with great clapboard-and-stucco hotels"- A.J.Liebling; "a hiker encumbered with a heavy backpack an encumbered estate" DEMAGOGUE - A leader who obtains power by means of impassioned appeals to the em otions and prejudices of the populace. Synonyms: rabble-rouser Usage: The seditious harangues of demagogues in Faneuil Hall have made rebels of a loyal people and deprived me of my country. SURFEIT - The state of being more than full. Synonyms: overabundance, excess, glut Usage: The surfeit of goods produced caused prices to fall, hurting the economy. BANAL - Drearily commonplace and often predictable; trite. Synonyms: commonplace, trivial Usage: The melodrama was quite clich, and, by now, completely banal. Synonyms: trivial, trifling, paltry, petty, picayune

These adjectives all apply to what is small and unimportant. Trivial and triflin g refer to what is so insignificant as to be utterly commonplace or unremarkable: I think all Christians . . . agree in the essential articles, and that their dif ferences are trivial" (Samuel Johnson). " I regret the trifling narrow contracted education of the females of my own count ry" (Abigail Adams). Paltry describes what falls so far short of what is required or desired that it arouses contempt: "He . . . considered the prize too paltry for the lives it must cost" (John Loth rop Motley). Petty can refer to what is of minor or secondary significance or size: "Our knig hts are limited to petty enterprises" (Sir Walter Scott). What is picayune is of negligible value or importance: a picayune infraction of the law.