Children's Happy Home Sitamarhi

Children's Happy Home thanks the key workers(Doctors, Nurses,Police and Cleaners) for their unconditional love towards the Nation and for keeping the Nation running amid COVID -19 (Coronavirus disease) pandemic which is the defining health crisis of our time,and the greatest challenge we have faced since World War II.

After spending 328 days on the International Space Station (ISS), NASA astronaut Christina Koch returned back to Earth yesterday after completing the longest ever single spaceflight by a woman.

Wednesday,5th September
Teachers' Day is a special day for the appreciation of teachers, and include celebrations to honor them for their special contributions in a particular field area, or the community in general.

The birthday of Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan (5 September) is celebrated as Teacher's Day in India since 1962.The idea of celebrating Teachers' Day took root in many countries during the 19th century; in most cases, they celebrate a local educator or an important milestone in education (for example, Argentina has commemorated Domingo Faustino Sarmiento's death on 11 September) since 1915.while India traditionally celebrates Guru Purnima, an Indian and Nepalese festival dedicated to spiritual and academic teachers which is celebrated on the full moon day (Purnima) in the Hindu month of Ashadha (June–July) as it is known in the Hindu calendar of India and Nepal.This is the primary reason why countries celebrate this day on different dates, unlike many other International Days.

An initiative promoted by Bihar Police for addiction free Bihar.

7th Pay Commission Latest News: If reports are to be believed, a good news regarding an increase in the minimum pay and fitment factor beyond 7th Central Pay Commission or 7th CPC recommendations can be expected in the third week of August.

Thought for the Day
“Keep your face always toward the sunshine—and shadows will fall behind you.” —Walt Whitman

Gorkhaland
Gorkhaland is a proposed state in India demanded by the people of the Darjeeling Hills and the people of Indian Gorkha ethnic origin on the Northern part of West Bengal on the basis of linguistic and cultural difference with regard to Bengali culture.
Before the 1780s, the area of Darjeeling formed a part of dominions of the Chogyal of Sikkim, who had been engaged in unsuccessful warfare against the Gorkhas of Nepal. Around 1780, the Gorkhas invaded Sikkim and captured most part of it, which included Darjeeling and Siliguri. By the beginning of the 19th century, they had overrun Sikkim as far eastward as the Teesta River and had conquered and annexed the Terai.
In the meantime, the British were engaged in preventing the Gorkhas from overrunning the whole of the northern frontier. The Anglo-Gorkha war broke out in 1814, which resulted in the defeat of the Gorkhas and subsequently led to the signing of the Sugauli Treaty in 1815. According to the treaty, Nepal had to cede all those territories that the Gorkhas had annexed from the Chogyal of Sikkim to the British East India Company (i.e. the area between Mechi River and Teesta River).
"Darjeeling in 1880
Later in 1817, through the Treaty of Titalia, the British East India Company reinstated the Chogyal of Sikkim, restored all the tracts of land between the Mechi River and the Teesta river to the Chogyal and guaranteed his sovereignty.
The controversy did not end there. In 1835, the hill of Darjeeling, including an enclave of 138 square miles (360 km2), was given to the British East India Company by Sikkim, executed with a Deed of Grant. In November 1864, the Treaty of Sinchula was executed, in which the Bengal Dooars, which originally had been under the Cooch Behar state and taken over by Bhutan in the second half of the eighteenth century, along with the passes leading into the hills of Bhutan and Kalimpong were ceded to the British by Bhutan.[4] The present Darjeeling district can be said to have assumed its present shape and size in 1866 with an area of 1234 sq. miles.
Prior to 1861 and from 1870–1874, Darjeeling District was a "Non-Regulated Area" (where acts and regulations of the British Raj did not automatically apply in the district in line with rest of the country, unless specifically extended). From 1862 to 1870, it was considered a "Regulated Area". The term "Non-Regulated Area" was changed to "Scheduled District" in 1874 and again to "Backward Tracts" in 1919. The status was known as "Partially Excluded Area" from 1935 until the independence of India.

Thought for the Day
“Action is the fundamental key to success.” – Pablo Picasso

Thought for the day

ख़ुशी के लिए काम करोगे तो ख़ुशी नहीं मिलेगी,
मगर खुश होकर काम करोगे तो ख़ुशी जरूर मिलेगी.

How to Apply For Duplicate PAN Card/Reprint PAN Card – Your Complete Guide

A Pan Card is a document used as an identification for individuals, families and corporates (Indian and Foreign), especially for those who have to take up a number of financial transactions, pay income tax, receive a salary and in some cases to just deposit or withdraw cash. Considering its importance, people carry it around on a daily basis and hence many end up losing it. In such cases, you might require a Duplicate Pan Card.

How to Apply For Duplicate PAN Card/Reprint PAN Card – Your Complete Guide :

In case you're holding more than one pan cards, you could get into trouble. Some people apply for new pan cards when they misplace it instead of applying for a duplicate card. They end up having multiple pan cards which is not permitted. Some people intentionally apply for a new pan card when their credit history linked to the previous pan card is bad.

The procedure to apply for duplicate pan cards is simple. But before anything you will need to file an FIR. Since there is a legal procedure involved, many people tend to just apply for a new card.

When to apply for duplicate PAN Card online:

You can apply for a duplicate PAN card when your existing PAN card gets lost, misplaced, stolen, damaged, or it has inaccuracies that need to be corrected such as your name, PAN details, etc.

How to Get Duplicate PAN Card / Reprint PAN Card

You can apply for a duplicate Pan Card/Reprint PAN Card online through the official website. The payment for the application for a duplicate PAN Card can also be done online through means of debit/credit card, net banking or demand drafts.

How to Download Pan Card online?

An E-Pan Card can be downloaded by anyone once they lose or misplace their Pan Card. The release of E-Pan Cards proved to be a relief for many as they could just download their Pan Cards in PDF format. To avail an E-Pan Card follow the steps given below:

Log on to www.onlineservices.nsdl.com
A form appears on the screen in which applicants need to fill in their details such as name, phone number and email ID
Once it is submitted, they receive an email with their Pan card in PDF format
They can then download their e-Pan Card from their mail
How to Get Duplicate Pan Card Online by the Official Website:

Log onto www.onlineservices.nsdl.com/paam/endUserRegisterContact.html and choose section on reprint of pan card
Once this is done, choose 'apply' tab after which you have to choose the type of Pan Card you want to replace, it could have been allotted to an individual, firm, trust, HUF, etc.
Provide your information in the form given with details such as Permanent Account Number, name, address, email id, phone number, etc.
Submit your documents like your ID proof, date of birth and photographs along with the proof of the existing card they want to get a print of.
The next step is the payment procedure which can be done by debit/credit card, net banking or demand drafts. The payment to be done when it is to be delivered within India inclusive of tax is Rs 110 and Rs 1020 if it's to be delivered outside India.
Once this procedure is done, a 15-digit number will be provided to you for cases of future reference with any authority.
After the verification is done, the Pan Card will be sent to you which will be in approximately two weeks' time.
How to apply for a Duplicate Pan card online?

The regular use of a PAN Card can lead to it being stolen or misplaced. This leads to the requirement of a Duplicate PAN Card. The Duplicate PAN Card serves as an alternate for the original PAN Card. A Duplicate PAN Card can be applied for online using the following steps.

Open the NSDL site www.onlineservices.nsdl.com/paam/endUserRegisterContact.html
Click on the tab that says 'Apply Online'
Here, click on the 'Application type' and choose the third option that says 'Changes or Correction in existing PAN Date/Reprint of PAN Card (No changes

www.onlineservices.nsdl.com