SHAMPOO SURVEY

FLIPKART BIG BILLION DAY

BIG BILLION DAY FOR FLIPKART AND ITS USERS

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SNAPDEAL DIWALI FESTIVAL

SNAPDEAL DIWALI FESTIVAL

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GREAT JABONG SHOPPING FESTIVAL

GREAT JABONG SHOPPING FESTIVAL

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SYLVESTER STALLONE's BIOGRAPHY

Action star Sylvester Stallone is making plans to bring his own life story to the big screen, according to his mother Jackie. The ‘Rocky’ star has written and directed a number of projects throughout the years, and he has now focused his attention on making a movie about his upbringing and lengthy career in Hollywood, reported Daily Express. “Sylvester is doing the story of his life, his own biog(raphy). He’s got Rambo V to film and he’ll be going to Budapest to begin the Expendables 4 — so he’s filming his biopic in between,” Jackie said.

RICE BUCKET CHALLENGE

Hyderabad-based Manju Latha Kalanidhi devises local version of ‘rice bucket challenge’ on Facebook to assist donors who want to help poor Here is India’s answer to the ALS ‘Ice Bucket Challenge’. An Indian woman has come up with the ‘rice bucket challenge’ on Facebook to show a way to potential donors who want to help the poor. The message has now gone viral on social media. The ice-bucket challenge is designed to raise awareness about ALS, a progressive neuro-degenerative disease that affects the nerve cells in the brain and the spinal cord. Facebook users can nominate friends to take up the challenge of pouring a bucketful of ice water on the head, film it, and upload the same on the web or donate money to the ALS Association within 24 hours. How it started The ‘rice bucket challenge’ was the innovative idea of Hyderabad-based Manju Latha Kalanidhi who posted the challenge, seeking friends to cook or buy one bucketful of rice and feed the poor in the locality. One can also donate medicines worth Rs. 100 to the nearest government hospital. “It’s local, desi and a practical solution to issues in the vicinity. Instead of wasting water on ice bucket challenge, save water and feed the hungry,” Manju Latha wrote on her Facebook page. Her post has got over 150 responses within 24 hours, and people have started making voluntary donations in their respective localities. Facebook user Devuni from Vijeye took the challenge and helped a poor daily labourer, Sathibabu, with a bucketful of rice. Sattibabu earns his livelihood by selling idli and dosa on a bicycle. Keywords: Rice bucket challenge, social media, challenge goes viral

ICE BUCKET CHALLENGE

Have You Heard about the "Ice Bucket Challenge?"
Viral Movement Dares People to Spread ALS Awareness 11-year old Jack Soucy, with his father, Art, participates in the "Ice Bucket Challenge" to raise ALS Awareness. It may be warm in parts of the country, but some people aren’t drenching themselves in ice or cold water to cool down from elevated temperatures. A new phenomenon has hit the social media circuit – the “Ice Bucket Challenge™.” The challenge involves people getting doused with buckets of ice water on video, posting that video to social media, then nominating others to do the same, all in an effort to raise ALS awareness. People can either accept the challenge or make a donation to an ALS Charity of their choice, or do both. Beverly, Mass., resident Pete Frates, along with his family, helped to make the “Ice Bucket Challenge” go viral on the social sites Facebook and Twitter. Frates, 29, has lived with ALS since 2012, and he has worked with The ALS Association’s Massachusetts Chapter. A former Division 1 college athlete with Boston College Baseball, Frates tirelessly spreads awareness of Lou Gehrig’s Disease. This viral sensation, which has used the hash tag #IceBucketChallenge, has attracted thousands of followers, including Boston Bruins stars Brad Marchand and Torey Krug, who willingly dropped frozen ice on themselves and issued the challenge to others. “This is a creative way to spread ALS awareness via social media and in communities nationwide,” said Barbara Newhouse, President and CEO of The ALS Association. “We thank Pete Frates and his family for getting so many people involved in spreading the word about ALS.”