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<ul><li><keyword id="45830" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Bill-Gates">Bill Gates</keyword> is currently in India. </li><li>He is on a three-day visit to India to review the work of his foundation in the country.</li><li>The positive outlook by Gates for the <keyword id="6356076" type="DEFINITION" weightage="20" keywordseo="indian-economy">Indian economy</keyword>, Asia's third largest, comes at a time when it is reeling under major slowdown amid apprehensions that the cycle may last for a longer period.</li></ul>India has the potential for "very rapid" economic growth over the next decade which will lift people out of poverty and allow the government to invest in health and education priorities in an "exciting way", billionaire philanthropist and <keyword id="10387" type="CITY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Microsoft">Microsoft</keyword> co-founder Bill Gates has said. In an exclusive interview to PTI, Gates, the world's richest person, specifically complimented India's Aadhaar identity system and the country's performance in the financial services and pharma sectors. The positive outlook by Gates for the Indian economy, Asia's third largest, comes at a time when it is reeling under major slowdown amid apprehensions that the cycle may last for a longer period. "I don't have any knowledge about the near term, but I'd say over the next decade, there's potential for very rapid growth, which will lift people out of poverty and allow the government to invest in health and education priorities in a really exciting way," he said. On Friday, 64-year-old Gates, with a net worth of USD 110 billion, regained the position of the world's richest person surpassing the Amazon Inc's Jeff Bezos. The Microsoft co-founder has so far donated over USD 35 billion to the Bill and <keyword id="131379" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Melinda-Gates">Melinda Gates</keyword> Foundation for poverty reduction and social development programmes in various countries. "... Everybody hopes that there's really good growth because the potential is certainly there for India to have high growth," he said. Gates is currently on a three-day visit to India to review the work of his foundation in the country. India's economic growth slumped to an over six-year low of 5 per cent in the first quarter ending June this fiscal due to slower consumer demand and private investment. The slump in growth has prompted many global agencies to cut India's GDP growth projection by various degrees for 2019-20. Gates also hailed India's Aadhaar identification system as well as adoption of the UPI system. "Well, in all of our areas, India's been a key place where we find innovators and financial services. It's fantastic the way that the Aadhaar identity system and the overall UPI system is gaining adoption, and there's some great lessons out of that work," he said. "We partner with people like Nandan Nilekani to think, okay, how do the lessons from India apply to other countries for things like digital identity or financial services," he said. Gates also complimented India's pioneering work in vaccine manufacturing, saying the country has made impactful contribution in improving peoples' lives. "When people think of India, they think of the IT services and the great work done there. Less visible but certainly very impactful for improving the human condition is the great work done by the vaccine manufacturers, whether it's Serum, who's the largest, but a dozen others - Bharat Biotech, Bio-E, a number of companies," he said. "It's incredible that about half of the (vaccine) units -- not in the dollar volume, but the unit volume -- comes out of India, and that's really helping us get the vaccines out to more and more children, because the manufacturing is done in a very efficient way," Gates said. "And so, in some ways, India can look at that, as it has goals to do broader manufacturing, like, okay, what was done in this vaccine area that is allowed it to be the world leader," he added. In the last one decade, the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation has been working in areas of health-care, sanitation, agriculture and financial services for the underprivileged people in India. The foundation's partnerships with Indian manufacturers have led to development of affordable efficacious vaccines which has enabled different countries to introduce these vaccines, said an official of the foundation.

The world's richest man believes India has the potential to grow 'very' rapidly

<ul><li>GATE entrance test is for undergraduates who wish to pursue Master’s or Doctoral in engineering and science in India.</li><li>September 24 is the last date for online registration for the <keyword id="559489" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="gate-exam" source="Orion">GATE exam</keyword>. A late fine of ₹500 would be charged if a candidate registers after 24 September.</li><li>The dates of examination are February 5,6,12 and 13 in 2022. This may be subject to change if forced by the pandemic or related situation.</li></ul>Today, i.e September 24 is the last date for online registration for the GATE exam. The last date for submitting the online application is October 1 with a late fee. Also, candidates can rectify any error made in the application form till November 1. Note: A late fine of ₹500 would be charged if a candidate registers after 24 September. The Graduate aptitude test in engineering (GATE) entrance test is for undergraduates who wish to pursue Master’s or Doctoral in engineering and science in India. The marks scored in GATE are also used by some Public Sector Undertaking (PSUs) for recruitment. The dates of examination are February 5,6,12 and 13 in 2022. This may be subject to change if forced by the pandemic or related situation. The examination will be conducted in these centres — IISc Bangalore, IIT Bombay, IIT Delhi, IIT Guwahati, IIT Kanpur, IIT Kharagpur, IIT Madras, and IIT Roorkee. Applicants will have to pay an application fee to appear for the entrance exam. It is ₹750 for females, candidates belonging to scheduled castes (SC) or scheduled tribes (ST), and persons with disabilities (PwD) and ₹1500 for males and other candidates. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="Eligibility criteria for the examination" comment="subhead" text="Eligibility criteria for the examination">Eligibility criteria for the examination</cmsannotation> A candidate who is currently studying in the third or higher year of any undergraduate degree program or has already completed any government-approved degree program in Engineering /Technology /Architecture /Science /Commerce /Arts. <cmsannotation type="cmsannotation" annotationid="How to fill the online application form?" comment="subhead" text="How to fill the online application form?">How to fill the online application form?</cmsannotation> <ol><li>Open the official website of <a href="https://gate.iitkgp.ac.in/index.html">GATE</a> on any smart device.</li><li>Click on ‘Apply Online’ on the right-hand side of your screen.</li><li>You will be directed to another page, create a new login id and password.</li><li>After logging in, the main application form will appear on your screen, fill out all the details as asked.</li><li>Then, scan all the required documents and upload them.</li><li>After uploading, pay the application fee through the prescribed payment gateways.</li><li>Cross-check your details carefully.</li><li>After verifying, hit the ‘Submit’ button.</li><li>Save the application form for future reference.</li></ol> SEE ALSO: <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/careers/news/wholesale-and-retail-trade-mining-transportation-and-utilities-sector-facing-shortage-of-skilled-people/articleshow/86195495.cms">It’s not just tech ⁠— there is a severe shortage of talent in these sectors</a> <a target="_blank" class="c-link c-message_attachment__title_link" href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/news/adani-transmission-saregama-india-and-five-other-stocks-boosts-more-than-500-in-one-year/slidelist/86196184.cms">Adani Transmission, Saregama India and five other stocks that have gained at least 500% in the last one year</a>

GATE Exam 2022: Today is the last date to register, here are all other details and how to register online

<ul class="summary-list"><li>Bill Gates visited the Statue of Unity in India before heading to the Ambani pre-wedding bash.</li><li>Prime Minister Narendra Modi personally invited Gates to view the tallest statue in the world.</li></ul>Before rubbing elbows with the world's rich and famous at the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/ambani-heir-married-in-july-following-pre-wedding-bash-2024-3">Ambani pre-wedding bash</a>, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/bill-gates-use-ai-at-work-tech-2023-12">Bill Gates</a> was just being a tourist in India.Gates posted photos of him on Instagram Friday at the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/r-india-inaugurates-worlds-tallest-statue-to-celebrate-independence-hero-2018-10">Statue of Unity</a>, the world's largest statue, which is located in the Indian state of Gujarat. The towering memorial to politician <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/tallest-statue-in-world-sardar-vallabhbhai-patel-in-india-unity-2018-10">Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel</a> — who helped reunite India post-British colonial rule — is nearly 600 feet tall and was commissioned by Prime Minister Narendra Modi in 2013.While Gates appears to be participating in regular old tourist activities, the former Microsoft CEO was personally invited by Modi himself to view the statue."Thank you @narendramodi for the invitation to visit the impressive Statue of Unity. It is an engineering marvel and a great tribute to Sardar Patel," Gates <a target="_blank" href="https://www.instagram.com/p/C3_BYsjyIqx/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&amp;igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==">wrote on Instagram</a> under a photo of him grinning in front of the steel and bronze colossus. "Also great to see it is creating economic opportunity for local tribal communities, especially women."Gates was so inspired by the visit that he posted a follow-up video of his experience at the Statue of Unity set to <a target="_blank" href="https://www.instagram.com/reel/C4Cm6EHOtFr/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&amp;igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==">"Don't Stop Me Now" by Queen</a>.Before Gates also sat down with Modi to discuss "using AI for public good," he wrote in the caption an Instagram post that featured him posing with the <a target="_blank" href="https://www.instagram.com/p/C38GgfsR_F4/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link&amp;igsh=MzRlODBiNWFlZA==">Prime Minister</a>. Gates also later met with multiple local leaders, per <a target="_blank" href="https://x.com/BillGates/status/1763254121975701635?s=20">posts</a> on his social media.What Gates has been making headlines for, however, is his attendance at one of the biggest parties of the year so far — the Ambani family pre-wedding bash hosted by Asia's richest man, <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/how-rich-mukesh-ambanis-india-2020-1">Mukesh Ambani</a>. The soiree celebrating his son Anant Ambani's upcoming marriage featured a private performance <a target="_blank" href="https://www.businessinsider.com/rihanna-concert-ambani-indian-wedding-fee-cost-estimate-2024-3">by Rihanna</a> and some of the most prominent names in business and Bollywood.

Bill Gates went sight-seeing in Gujarat before throwing down with the world's richest people at the Ambani's pre-wedding party

Have you ever calculated the stillness in time or the <keyword id="691698" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Geometry">geometry</keyword> of the free flowing breeze? Yes, it is possible. Mathematics in nature is an idea in exploration that looks at art from an analytical point of view. Looking at some of the images I had made, I started noticing patterns. Fundamental mathematical constructs like symmetric polygons, asymptotic lines, reflections, relative motions, and three-dimensional effects were clearly reflected in these photographs. The geometry and symmetry are what makes the photograph engrossing &amp; provocative and make one think about the transitive connection between man and nature. 
 (The article is authored by Vibhav Kapoor, an amateur photographer with interests in street <keyword id="22383" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="photography">photography</keyword> and portraiture.) 
 
Image credits: telegraph.co.uk

Learn the mathematics of nature with these 8 photographs!

India prides itself in being a galloping economy with great ideas and cultural diversity. 
 
However, it also stands out for its colossal neglect of some basic factors---such as health. 
 
For instance, Bill Gates recently made an embarrassing comparison of India with Ethiopia. The African country, he said, was reportedly terrible 10 years ago. However, it has become very good today, and continues to improve due to efficient surveillance systems. Worryingly, the world’s problem areas include parts of India, Pakistan, Nigeria and the DRC, he said. 
 
The <keyword id="102649" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Gates-Foundation">Gates Foundation</keyword> 
 To streamline processes, the Bill and <keyword id="142497" type="ORGANIZATION" weightage="20" keywordseo="Melinda-Gates-Foundation">Melinda Gates Foundation</keyword> recently launched the Child Health and Mortality Prevention Surveillance Network, or CHAMPS. It is putting some special focus on improving the structure and getting systems into place, said Bill Gates, to <a href="http://www.theatlantic.com/health/archive/2015/05/bill-gates-child-health-mortality-prevention-surveillance-network/392549/">The Atlantic</a>. 
 
For instance, it is not clear why neonatals die, yet their project is trying to probe the drivers of mortality for all children. The Gates announced that they are investing $75 million in a number of surveillance sites expected to collect information "about how, where and why children are getting sick and dying.” The plan will be spread first through six nations in Africa and South Asia, depending on field workers to take the autopsies of children who have died, especially in “beefed-up laboratories.” 
 
Disease surveillance system 
 The Integrated Disease Surveillance Programme (IDSP) was launched in India with the support of the World Bank in November, 2004, so that the country could detect and respond to disease outbreaks quickly. In March 2010 to March 2012, World Bank funds were made available for <keyword id="2858752" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="Central-Surveillance-Unit">Central Surveillance Unit</keyword> as well as nine identified states (Uttarakhand, Rajasthan, Punjab, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Tamil Nadu, Karnataka, Andhra Pradesh and West Bengal). The other 26 states were funded only by local budgets. 
 
The Surveillance Programme will continue well into the 12th Plan (2012-17) under the National Health Ministry, with an outlay of Rs 640 crore from the domestic budget. 
 
The World Bank’s focus was to strengthen the system for epidemic-prone diseases, improve central monitoring and coordination, improve state and district surveillance focusing on nine states, gear up and prevent influenza epidemics. 
 
Findings of the project 
 
The project seemed to have detected a few parameters for progress in surveillance as well as in identification and response, related to IDSP and also assessed the infrastructure and systems in place. A number of future goals have been evolved to improve the public health information and intervention. 
 
Only recently, it was found that ratings for the Integrated Disease Surveillance Project (IDSP) for India were just moderately satisfactory. The survey factored the risks to development outcome, bank and borrower performance. 
 
Unfortunately, Non-Communicable Diseases (NCDs), which should be a core, important public health function in India became part of the surveillance survey very late. The NCD risk factor was thus delayed and was improved only in some provinces, not countrywide. Ultimately, the country plans to integrate the NCD factor into the national programme. 
 
Inequalities 
 
The solutions to fight epidemics and diseases are distributed unevenly among different groups and communities, impacting socially and economically sensitive groups. Unfortunately, the inequitable system of distribution in India is glaringly evident in the implementation of the system. 
 
Take TDAP (Tetanus, diphtheria and pertussis), for instance. At first, the programme was not implemented with efficiency. It was restructured only in 2010 in the nine “best performing states”, selected on the basis of their performance as well as administrative and reporting efficiency. It was an ironical conclusion, as the states that needed support lagged behind the most, yet got the least central assistance. 
 
The twin outbreaks of dengue and chikungunya were a major public health concern and pain point a few years ago. The Aedes mosquito-borne chikungunya, with more than a million suspected cases in India, could be controlled by general hygiene and sanitation, but the disease was not shaken off due to the problems in the sanitation, hygiene and environment. 
 
Amazingly, the health minister at the time, Anbamoni Ramadoss, actually commented that the health ministry can't do much in the job! “(We need) involvement of general public, the associations and the civil society," he said. 
 
Efficient implementation 
 
The centre cannot wash off its responsibilities, but the execution is too erratic. For instance, Andhra Pradesh has noted that a special sanitation drive was launched, including massive disease surveillance, to improve the vaccination system in its state. In Gujarat, traditional medicines have been harnessed to fight the disease. 
 
The surveillance system reveals that a number of measures are being identified and put in place--for instance, deployment of trained personnel, appropriate technology as well as efficient administrative services. Establishing extensive laboratory networks are needed for careful investigation. 
 
So far, the ratings of the system have been just moderately satisfactory. Hence, the nation should gear up and streamline the administration, which is crying out for attention.

Good surveillance could be the lifeline of India’s healthcare system

(Image credit: Performers' Consortium) 
 
‘Are you guys playing <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=pokemon&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Pokemon</a>?’ asks an excited 19-year-old when he sees me peering at my phone outside Rajiv Chowk metro station. 
 
My refusal didn’t deter his spirits as he went around repeating his question to people around until he stumbled upon his kind. 
 Sunday was the kind of day when if you saw someone staring down at their phones, the reason had to be <keyword id="3047629" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Pokemon-Go">Pokemon Go</keyword>. 
 
Taking the <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=pokemon+go&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Pokemon Go</a> fever a notch higher, the capital hosted its own <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=poke+walks&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Poke walks</a> this weekend with 'trainers' hunting down the rarest of the creatures to add to their kitty of 'monsters.' 
 Yesterday alone saw a total of four <keyword id="3512123" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Pokewalks">pokewalks</keyword> being organised in <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=connaught+place&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">Connaught Place</a> and <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=india+gate&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">India Gate </a>with the attendance numbers going into hundreds. 
 There was no denying- Delhi loves its <keyword id="583476" type="COMPANY" weightage="100" keywordseo="Pokemon">Pokemon</keyword>. 
 
 
(Image credit: <keyword id="2645241" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="100" keywordseo="Education-Tree">Education Tree</keyword>) 
 
PokeHunt: India Gate started at 5 pm and continued till 7.45 pm last evening. The pokewalk began at around the canopy in the India Gate area with multiple poketsops around, allowing people to collect as many pokeballs as they wanted. The hunt then continued in the alley between the High Court and National Gallery of Modern Art and continued to Zakir Hussain Marg and Pandara Road before finishing at the Pokegym at Khan Market. 
 
When the walk started, there were around 40 eager <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=pokemon+hunters&amp;sortorder=effectivedate">pokemon hunters</a>, the numbers of whom seemingly doubled towards towards the end. 
 
This walk was organised by Perfomers’ Consortium, a not-for-profit organisation. According to Manu Kamath, co-founder of Performers’ Consortium, they had no idea that the PokeHunt would get so popular. 
 
“We chose India Gate mainly due to the large number of pokestops in the area. Besides, it is also a ‘pokemon rich’ region so that helped,” added Kamath. According to him, this was the route where you could find interesting and rare Pokemon such as Machop, Pidgeotto, Venonat, Hitmonlee and Kabuto. 
 
When asked about the safety measures they kept in mind, while oragnising the hunt, Kamath said that the entire group walked with him carrying a signboard that indicated that they were playing the game. 
 
He also has plans of recreating a similar hunt as early as next month. 
 
 
(Image credit: Education Tree) 
 
Not far away from India Gate, a similar scene unfolded at Connaught Place which saw pokewalks throughout the day which started as early as 7 am, and ended right about 10 pm. Excited gamers walked around the area with their phones in hand and powerbanks for company. It was a day to catch them all! 
 
One of the Pokewalks organised by Education Tree saw a whopping 2000 people in attendance and the group is claiming that it was ‘India’s biggest pokewalk.’ 
 
As 20-year-old Harsh Mishra, who claimed to be the biggest fan of Pokemon Go said, “The reason this Pokewalk witnessed an unprecedented response is because youngsters are tired of just going clubbing or eating out on a weekend. We want something fun and something that we can do with our friends. There is nothing better than a Pokewalk for that,” 
 
It should be noted that the game is yet to be launched officially in India though that hasn’t stopped it from taking the country by storm. 
 
Watch the madness here:

Pokemon Go: What happens when Delhi hosted its own
poke walk

Ramin Talaie/Getty ImagesMicrosoft cofounder Bill Gates.October, 2, 2019 is an important date for India's government.Coinciding with the 150th anniversary of Mahatma Gandhi's birth, it marks the proposed finish line for "Clean India," the country's ambitious plan to install 75 million toilets around the country.Right now, 600,000 of the world's 1.7 million who die annually from unsafe water and sanitation (due primarily to open, unclean toilets) live in India. As billionaire philanthropist Bill Gates <a href="https://www.gatesnotes.com/Development/Indias-War-on-Human-Waste">recently wrote on his blog</a>, those kinds of conditions make a plan like Clean India worthy of both praise and financial support.Over the past several years, The Gates Foundation has donated millions in aid and grant money to both federal governments and private companies. Some of those donations were used to created high-tech toilets for use in low-income countries.In 2012, the Gates Foundation <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/innovative-toilets-backed-by-bill-gates-2016-3">issued a challenge</a> to design a revolutionary toilet that was safe, sustainable, and affordable. The four winning designs were awarded grants totaling $3.4 million, with the expectation that they could help transform underserved areas.The largest grant, for $1.3 million, went to RTI for its Integrated Waste Treatment System. The toilets disinfect liquid waste, dry out and burn solid waste, and turn that waste into electricity that further powers the toilet. Each unit costs roughly $2,500 and can accommodate 50 people per day.Eram Scientific SolutionseToilets provide cheap sanitation to residents in India.Another design is the <a href="http://www.eramscientific.com/?q=productoftheyear#">eToilet</a>, India's first automatic, unmanned, electronic public toilet. Lights switch on only during use, in order to save energy. Meanwhile, voice commands help people use the toilet correctly. Each use costs only a few cents.Gates says that the presence of toilets isn't enough to improve sanitation. People still need to use those toilets."Clean India has ingenious ways of tackling that problem," Gates wrote. In certain places, groups of children will team up to alert people defecating out in the open that public toilets are the smarter and safer option. Billboards remind people the toilets exist. Even the country's money features the Clean India logo.More than 30% of India's villages have been declared free of open defecation, Gates wrote. Last year, the rate was only 8%.The program is one of Gates' favorites, he says, because it shows a government can make gigantic leaps in public health so long as it focuses its attention on the problem, measures it, and uses the feedback to tweak the system. Gandhi's 150th birthday is two and a half years away, and India seems fully set on meeting its goal."It is a great example for other countries and an inspiration for all of us who believe everyone deserves a chance at a healthy, productive life," Gates wrote. <h3>NOW WATCH: <a href="http://www.businessinsider.com/nathan-myhrvold-on-bill-gates-genius-for-finding-best-ideas">Nathan Myhrvold on Bill Gates' genius for finding the best ideas, admitting when he's wrong</a></h3> Please enable Javascript to watch this video

Bill Gates is helping India win its war on human waste

The walled city of Jaipur, in India’s northwestern state of Rajasthan just turned into a UNESCO World Heritage Site.It is the 38th site in the country and the second walled city in India to receive the status, after Ahmedabad. In the 17th century, Rajput King Maharaja Jai Singh II built six meter high walls to protect the city from attackers. Till day, the city is enclosed within seven gates, surviving for centuries as its kings wanted it to be. Today too, the walled city is enclosed in seven gates namely Ajmeri Gate, Zorawar Singh Gate, Chandpole, New Gate, Ghat Gate, Samrat Gate, Surajpole and Sanganeri Gate. Ahmedabad, which also has several walls around it, was the first Indian city to turn into a UNESCO World Heritage site in 2017. For its rich heritage, the city was picked for the famed status at the 43rd session of the UNESCO World Heritage Committee in Azerbaijan. 
	<div type="twitter" handle="narendramodi" handlename="Narendra Modi" image="http://pbs.twimg.com/profile_images/1134082549041393672/QbihPzrL_normal.png" favoritecount="16468" retweetcount="3293" status="Jaipur is a city associated with culture and valour. Elegant and energetic, Jaipur’s hospitality draws people from… https://t.co/19dNZVjgS6" createdat="1562403480000" id="1147429478353657865"></div>



 
	<div type="Slideshow" msid="70124909" hostid="261" title="Jaipur, the pink city whose king once painted it to impress his royal guests, is now a World Heritage site" firstImageMsid="70125267" slideCount="11"></div>

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Learn the mathematics of nature with these 8 photographs!

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Good surveillance could be the lifeline of India’s healthcare system

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Bill Gates is helping India win its war on human waste

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