select the best option.
a) A sequence of instructions written in a programming language.answer = program
i) programming                        ii) program
iii) software              iv) all of them

b) The collection of organized program .answer = software
i) software                                  ii) hardware
iii) both                                       iv) none of them

c)  The types of system software .answer = all of them
i) operating system                   ii) utility software
iii) language translator               iv) all of them

d) language translator that converts program written in high level language into machine language line by line. answer = interpreter
i) assembler                ii) interpreter
iii) complier                  iv) translator

e) The software designed to meet the specific requirement of an organization .answer = customized software
i) utility software           ii) packaged software
iii) customized software      iv) operating system

Happy Teej

Happy Teej



        Teej is manly celebrated by women. Manly nepali women celebrate,
In this day we dance , sing , enjoy a lot.. We workship god as.
In this day i celebrate by dancing with manny people.

Teej festival is celebrated by nepali women, the long life for her husband and long and firm relitionship between them..

Father' s Day.

My father name is Bhumi raj rai. My father is like my true friend. I always receive so much love and affection from him. He looks after me and cares for me like no other. My father will always be strict with me  because he wants the best for me . It is because he loves me  that he want me to be a good person with all the good values and high morals. I share a very special bond with my father. I try to reciprocate the love he has for me.  I can never repay a father for all that he does for me but I can definitely show my  love and care for him. He is 45 years old. He is a teacher. He is very clever. He loves me very much.And I also love him very very much.

              

Raksha Bandhan, also Rakshabandhan,^[1] or simply Rakhi, is an annual rite performed in theIndian subcontinent, or by people originating from the Indian subcontinent, and centred around the tying of a thread, talisman, or amulet on the wrist as a form of ritual protection. The protection is offered principally by sisters to brothers, but also by priests to patrons, and sometimes by individuals to real or potential benefactors. Differing versions of the rite have been traditionally performed by Hindus in northern India,^[2][3][4] western India,^[5] Nepal,^[6]and former colonies of the British Empire to which Hindus had emigrated from India in the 19th-century, and have included, in addition, rites with names rendered as Saluno,^[7][8]Silono,^[9] and Rakri.^[10] The rituals associated with these rites, however, have spread beyond their traditional regions and have been transformed through technology and migration,^[11] the movies,^[12] social interaction,^[13]and promotion by politicized Hinduism,^[14][15] as well as by the nation state.^[16]

Raksha Bandhan is observed on the last day of the Hindu lunar calendar month of Shraavana, which typically falls in August.^[17][18] On this day, sisters of all ages tie a talisman, or amulet, called the rakhi, around the wrists of their brothers, ritually protecting their brothers, receiving a gift from them in return, and traditionally investing the brothers with a share of the responsibility of their potential care.^[19] The expression "Raksha Bandhan," Sanskrit, literally, "the bond of protection, obligation, or care," is now principally applied to this ritual. It has also applied to a similar ritual in which a domestic priest ties amulets, charms, or threads on the wrists of his patrons and receives gifts of money.^[10][20] A ritual associated with Saluno includes the sisters placing shoots of barley behind the ears of their brothers.^[7]

According to McGregor, the Hindi feminine noun, rākhī, (which is compared etymologically torakśā described above) is a "protective talisman: a piece of thread etc., with a rosette, tied ceremoniously round a protector or patron's wrist on the full moon of the month Srāvan: especially by a sister round a brother's wrist, when the brother gives a small gift of money."^[37]In contrast, Apte defines one of the secondary meaning of रक्षा (rakṣā) to be: "A piece of silk or thread fastened round the wrist on particular occasions, especially on the full-moon day of Śrāvaṇa, as an amulet or preservative; (रक्षी (rakṣī) also in this sense).^[35]

The love in my body and heart
For the earth's shadow and light
Has stayed over years.

With its cares and its hope it has thrown
A language of its own
Into blue skies.

It lives in my joys and glooms
In the spring night's buds and blooms
Like a Rakhi-band
On the Future's hand.