List of GD Topics that may ask in Accenture

1. Advantages and disadvantages of Internet

2. Betting in cricket should legalized or not

3. Education system in India

4. A discussion on Iraq and America war

5. Indian population is bane or boon.

6. Pectisides of Pepsi and coke

7. Reservation conflict

8. Can India be super power

9. Ball tampering hair case

10.Pink Vs blue.

11.Women are better manager?

12.Impact of information technology in India

13.Money in turn will give you academics and academics in turn will give you a bright
career

Read more: http://discuss.itacumens.com/index.php?topic=18617.0#ixzz0zk5y6tHV

1) Google Vs Microsoft

2) Women r better manager?

3) Technology: boon or bane

4) Performance of India in Hocky

RED
Should religion be brought in Education"
Cricket or hockey which shud be national game
E-Learning Vs. Conventional Learning
Nuclear deal
 IT impact in India
 Is China ’s economy is affecting India
 Sex education in institutes (should it be there or not?
IMPACT OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY IN INDIA AFTER 10YEARS
Crime is Rewarding
DRESS CODE IN COLLEGE

ouchdown in India

You're on your way to study overseas, waiting anxiously as your plane is finally about to
touch down. When you climb off the plane, you'll be welcomed by friendly natives with a
flower garland around your neck, but you're not in Hawaii, or in any Caribbean location-
you're studying abroad in the vastly fascinating and educational destination of India.
Lucky you!

Mark Twain said that, "India is the cradle of the human race, the birthplace of human
speech, the mother of history, the grandmother of legend and the great-grandmother of
tradition." He wasn't exaggerating, either, and as you study abroad in India, you'll find
that out for yourself.

Hi-Tech Higher Ed

Higher education in India still has many reforms in the works, as it grows along with the
booming economy. The country provides support for research, and emphasizes an
educated workforce with a commitment to lifelong learning. Students who study abroad
in India and focus on technology and the sciences will find the destination a no-brainer,
as India has been a leader in the fields of the sciences, mathematics and technology for
thousands (yes, literally thousands) of years:

• The number system was invented in India, and Aryabhatta came up with the ever-
important concept of "zero"
• "Ayurveda" was the world's earliest medical system, and Susruta, the "father of
surgery," performed complex surgeries 2,600 years ago
• Vinod Dahm created the Pentium chip, Viond Khosla is the co-founder of Sun
Microsystems and Sabeer Bhatia is the co-founder and creator of Hotmail

If you like technology you'll want to go to Bangalore, the "Silicon Valley" of India,
where you can visit the Visveswaraiah Technological and Industrial Museum. You'll be
surprised to learn just how much India's excellence in the sciences and technology has
impacted the United States. The 3.22 million Indians living in the U.S. have become:

• 38 percent of the doctors in the U.S.

• 36 percent of the NASA employees in the U.S.
• 34 percent of Microsoft employees in the U.S.
• 28 percent of IBM employees in the U.S
In a study abroad program in India, you can choose to concentrate on any of the country's
other strong areas, including:

• Medicine
• Nuclear energy
• Astronomy
• Biotechnology
• Oceanography
• Engineering
• Management

In addition, Indians have a high regard for animals and trees-the Hindus even worship
them- and consequently, environmental students will want to check out:

• Wildlife such as elephants, camels, leopards, lions, rhinos and the national animal,
the Bengal tiger
• The majestic Himalayan Mountains in the north, including Mt. Everest (climb it if
you dare!) and the unique surrounding plant and animal life
• Ranthambore National Park in Rajasthan, Hazaribagh Wildlife Sanctuary in Bihar
and Jim Corbett National Park in Andaman

A study abroad program in India will also expose you to a fascinating culture, ancient
architecture and the amazing history of a country that has been growing and evolving on
its own, because it hasn't invaded another country in the past 10,000 years. Plus, watch
the very idea of color come alive as more vibrant tones than you ever imagined jump out
at you from every shirt, building and flower.

History and Harmony

As you get to know the country, your study abroad program in India will allow you to
learn while having fun. You'll easily make new friends with the tolerant and hospitable
Indian people. In the "land of the gods," you'd be wise to learn the traditional formal
greeting that is known as "Namaste." Namaste involves placing both hands together
raised below your face, and is a respectful greeting for elders and strangers.

Many of the people you will meet may live in the capital city of Delhi, where you will
see the contrast between Old and New Delhi:

• Visit the India Gate, Jama Masjid and the Lotus Temple
• Shop 'til you drop at Connaught Place, the Palika Bazar or the Dilli Haat
• Get some of that famous Masala, a combination of garlic, onion, tomato, ginger
and spices, mixed with meat, fish or vegetables in a creamy sauce

Bangalore is another city full of history, as well as a modern nightlife. This cosmopolitan
"garden city" boasts the La Bagh gardens, which stretch over 240 acres. Admire the
Dravidian style of the ancient granite structure known as the Vidhana Soudha before
letting loose at the Nritya Gram dance center.

You will find plenty to do outside of the major cities, whether it's a jungle safari at the
Manas tiger Reserve of Assam or taking in one of India's Bollywood films or one of its
many and very celebrated festivals. (Does Diwali ring a bell, fans of The Office?)

• Sun bathe on the beaches of the Arabian Sea and the Bay of Bengal, where you
will find sport, relaxation, fresh seafood and spas
• Visit Jaipur, "the pink city," named that because of its terra cotta-covered walls
and buildings, including the City Palace, the Amber Fort and Hawa Mahal
• Don't miss the famous Taj Mahal, a mausoleum built by a broken-hearted
Emperor Shah Jahan for his beloved second wife, who died in childbirth

You never knew that the Taj Mahal is one of the world's biggest love letters, huh? Well,
there is a lot more you don't know and can learn when you study abroad in India. So, sit
back, relax and enjoy the rest of your flight. You're in for the most vibrant time of your
life!

http://rajeevdesai.blogspot.com/2010/06/educationindia-vs-usamr-kapil-sibalare.html