How to check if your BLO has uploaded your Enumeration Form
Step 1: Visit the official website
• Open your browser and go to https://t.co/2YRm0q2fU7
Step 2: Go to the Enumeration Form page
• On the homepage, click on Fill Enumeration Form
Step 3: Sign up if you are a new user
• Select Sign Up
• Enter your mobile number, optional email, and the captcha
• Complete the registration process
Step 4: Log in if you are already registered
• Click Login
• Enter your mobile number and captcha
• Select Request OTP
• Enter the OTP and verify
Step 5: Return to the Enumeration Form section
• After logging in, your name will appear at the top
• Click on Fill Enumeration Form again
Step 6: Enter your EPIC number
• Type your EPIC or voter card number in the designated box
Step 7: Search for your form
• Click the Search button to view the status
How to understand the result
Step 8: If your form is uploaded
• You will see a message stating: Your form has already been submitted with mobile number XXXXX
• This confirms that your BLO has uploaded your details
Step 9: If your form is not uploaded
• No confirmation message will appear
• A fresh enumeration form page may open instead
Step 10: If the details displayed seem incorrect
• If an unfamiliar mobile number appears or the system shows submitted when you have not submitted, contact your BLO without delay
Next in who after the Ramanujan series? A mathematician whose work is so deep that it borders on the spiritual, yet who remains a total mystery to the public, we must look at Professor Mahan Mj (also known as Mahan Maharaj/Swami Vidyanathananda).
In the world of logic, he is a ghost; in the world of geometry, he is a king.
Mahan Mj is arguably the only person on Earth who is a Saffron-clad Monk of the Ramakrishna Order & a top-tier global mathematician simultaneously. He is a Prof of Mathematics at TIFR, Mumbai. He lives in a simple monk's cell, owns almost nothing, & wears only his saffron robes, yet he solves problems that baffle the minds at Harvard & Oxford.
Most people think science & religion are at war. Mahan Mj proves they are 2 sides of the same coin. He treats a complex geometric proof as a form of meditation. When he won the Infosys Prize (₹65 Lakhs), he donated the entire amount to a trust for the education of underprivileged children.
His landmark work resolved key aspects of the long-standing Cannon–Thurston Maps conjecture in hyperbolic geometry & geometric group theory, a problem connected to Bill Thurston’s program that had remained open for decades. This work was so significant that he was an Invited Speaker at the International Congress of Mathematicians (ICM) in 2018, the absolute Olympics of math.
Like many geniuses, his path was not linear. He ranked AIR 67 in IIT-JEE & joined the EE program at IIT Kanpur. Halfway through, he realized that circuits were too noisy for his quiet mind. He fought the system to switch to Mathematics. He completed his PhD at UC Berkeley under Andrew Casson. He could have stayed in the US & lived a life of luxury as a superstar professor. Instead, he returned to India, joined a monastery, & continued his research from a room with a bed & a bookshelf.
In 2003, after a thorough study of the Mahabharata, Giampaolo Thomasetti began work on a large-scale project dedicated to it. After 12 years, he completed his collection of over 20 majestic paintings depicting the main moments of this great spiritual epic. 👇
For most people, intelligence means thinking faster, remembering more, or solving problems. But the Vedas describe a completely different kind of intelligence. They speak of five higher faculties hidden within you:
Dhī — the power to directly perceive truth.
Medhā — the power to retain and integrate knowledge.
Prajñā — the awareness that sees beyond thought.
Dhṛti — the inner will that holds you steady in truth.
Smṛti — the remembrance of your real nature.
Gayatri is not asking for wealth, success, or comfort. It asks for the awakening of these faculties. Because once these awaken, reality is no longer interpreted. It is seen. This is why Gayatri is called Vedamata — the mother of knowledge. Not because it gives you information. But because it awakens the intelligence that recognizes what has always been true. Source: Lecture by Pravrajika Divyanandaprana, IIT Delhi
An interesting exercise.
Also helped brush up my speed reading skills
But the reason I’m sharing it is because embedded in it is a principle that applies well beyond speed reading: You see the ‘big picture’ only when you have a single focal point & eliminate distractions…
(Video Courtesy @UltraLinx )