Swaradhana  presents workshop on vocal training which includes various aspects of classical and semi-classical singing, light music  vocals (film songs, bhajans, ghazals and folk) on 8^th and 9^th August 2009 by Shri Nitin Sampat.

Swarakriti, Layakriti and Shabdakriti are the three emblems of realizing the concept of music. Come and explore the "How What and Why of Saadhana - The true learning of Sur, Lay and Taal." with the technical and presentation aspects on Vocal Understanding.

Life is like a Flute. It has several holes and emptiness, but if we work on it, the same holes and emptiness produces ‘magical melodies'.

For Further details please Contact:

Neelam Ved

# 9820436863 # 9821551169

swaradhana@gmail.com

 Thanks & Regards,

Hemal Ved

CHINA - AFRICA IS AFRICA\\\'S EVENT OF ITS KIND FEATURING CHINESE PRODUCTS
AND TECHNOLOGIES AND EXPECTED TO BE THE BIGGEST CHINESE TRADE SHOW IN AFRICA. IT WILL BE AN OPPORTUNITY TO BOTH CHINESE AND AFRICAN TRADERS AND CONSUMERS TO INTERACT AND TRADE. PRODUCTS INCLUDE CHINESE ELECTRICALS AND LIGHTING,TEXTILES/GARMENTS,PLASIC PRODUCTS,DECORATIONS,JEWELERY,BAUTY ITEMS,BUILDING AND CONSTRUCTION MATERIALS,MACHINERY AND EQUIPMENT,BICYCLES,MOTOR CYCLES,SPARES,CHEMICALS,COMPUTERSAND ACCESSORIES,SHOES,BUSINESS SERVICES,TECHNOLOGIES,TOURISM,ETC.

Millions of people in Asia will see the longest total solar eclipse this century on Wednesday as swaths of India and China are plunged into darkness.

Scores of amateur stargazers and scientists will travel long distances for the eclipse, which will last for about five minutes.

The eclipse will first appear in the Gulf of Khambhat just north of Mumbai.

It will move east across India, Nepal, Burma, Bangladesh, Bhutan and China before hitting the Pacific.

The eclipse will cross some southern Japanese islands and will last be visible from land at Nikumaroro Island in the South Pacific nation of Kiribati.

Elsewhere, a partial eclipse will be visible across much of Asia.

The previous total eclipse, in August 2008, lasted two minutes and 27 seconds. This one will last six minutes and 39 seconds at its maximum point.

Alphonse Sterling, a Nasa astrophysicist who will be following the eclipse from China, scientists are hoping data from the eclipse will help explain solar flares and other structures of the sun and why they erupt.

"We'll have to wait a few hundred years for another opportunity to observe a solar eclipse that lasts this long, so it's a very special opportunity," Shao Zhenyi, an astronomer at the Shanghai Astronomical Observatory in China told the Associated Press news agency.