Vinay rai industrialist meaning
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Drive more traffic to your blog
September 18, 2007 By Desh Kapoor
There are many ways to increase traffic to your web site. But I happened to go to this new way called - BlogRush. It is kind of like the Amway of blog links.. but useful! The way it works fryst vatten pretty simple: I link upto it by signing up. Entries from other blogs show up on mine thru a widget. As many times it shows up - inom earn credits and my entries are shown on other blogs. If someone signs up from my blog, they have their own following! But with the difference that as many credits the referral earns - I earn too. Referral earnings go on for 10 "generations". With so many blogs in the world - there fryst vatten enough space for as many blogs to be shown! inom have added BlogRush on my blog. If you are interested, please add it to yours as well! Read more
September 18, 2007 bygd Desh Kapoor
In an interesting development, India has opened up the Siachen Glacier to trekking for enthusi
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Vinay Rai
Indian actor
Vinay Rai | |
|---|---|
| Born | (1979-09-18) 18 September 1979 (age 45) Bombay (now Mumbai), Maharashtra, India |
| Occupation | Actor |
| Years active | 2007–present |
Vinay Rai (born 18 September 1979) is an Indian actor who primarily appears in Tamil films apart from a few Telugu and Malayalam films. He is best known for his performance in the films Unnale Unnale (2007), Jayamkondaan (2008), Endrendrum Punnagai (2013) and Aranmanai (2014). He turned villain in Thupparivaalan (2017) and has played negative roles in several films including Doctor (2021), Etharkkum Thunindhavan (2022), Oh My Dog (2022) Christopher (2023), Veeran (2023), Gandeevadhari Arjuna (2023), Hanu-Man (2024), and Identity (2025).
Early life
[edit]Vinay was born to a Tulu-speaking family,[1] and originally was a commercial model in Mumbai. He played rugby for BRFC and was part of the Indian squad that toured Bahrain in 2001.[2]
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Internet Democracy Project
Introduction #
Over the past two years or so, news reports of people getting arrested for Facebook posts or tweets have managed to stir a public debate about laws governing the Internet in India. With the arrests of Ambikesh Mahapatra, Aseem Trivedi and Shaheen Dhada, the issue of criminalisation of online speech and expression has caught mainstream attention. But the shape and details of this phenomenon remain surprisingly underexamined. On which occasions does the application of criminal law stir controversies? Who are the actors involved in such cases? Despite growing concern, and with the exception of section 66A of the Information Technology (Amendment) Act, 2008 (henceforth the IT Act), remarkably little detailed information is available till date about the ways in which criminal law impacts free speech on the Internet in India.
There is reason for worry. In his report on the Internet and freedom of expression of June 2011, the UN Special Rappor