Aid Revenue Referrals Earning

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Aidrevenue accepts investments with e-currencies and promises high yield return (probably).

Individuals from all over the world are welcome to join Aidrevenue (probably).

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AdNow Native Advertising

AdNow is an ad network that’s been leading innovation in the native advertising space for over two years now. Founded by a group of people with experience in digital marketing, real-time bidding, pay-per-click, mobile advertising, media buying, and big data — AdNow is the amalgamation of all these to create a hybrid native ad format for publishers who want to extract more value from their desktop and mobile ad inventory. As of 2016, AdNow has 1,90,000 partners and serves over 4.2 billion impressions to 900 million users across 107 countries.

Some other features of the network include:

• Weekly payout starting with $20 and paid via Paypal or Wire
• No code conflicts with other ad systems
• All ads are pre-moderated and go through a process of safety check
• Personal account manager with local language support
• Average native ad CTR of 1.15%
• Quick and hassle-free setup process

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How to Get Started

This is the really great part. AdNow does not require you to verify your website by adding a code snippet or installing a plugin; this makes the entire signup process much more frictionless.

All you need to get started is:

• Register on the website
• Create your widget
• Grab and place the widget code on your website

…and that’s it! And if you have difficulty trying to figure out where exactly to place this code on your websites or just want to learn about the best practices, you can just get in touch with support, who will be happy to help you along the process.

Exploring the User Interface

If you have some experience of working with any ad network before, you should feel right at home with the user interface of AdNow.

The home screen on the publisher panel has the Sites tab, which displays a list of sites that you have added to manage with AdNow.

The next tab is Widgets, here you can create and customize content recommendation widgets by tweaking the size, format, text, and background of the widget. You also get a live preview of the widget being built, and once you’re done — you can just grab the HTML code.

The third tab is Statistics, and as the name implies, shows all the important statistical data related to the widgets on your website such as impression, clicks, and income — viewable across a custom defined time range.

The last tab is Tickets, where you can start a support request if you need any kind of information or troubleshooting help related to your account.

There is also a referral link at the rightmost corner of the navigation tab, which you can use to promote AdNow, and earn a 5% referral in the process.

AdNow has a different user interface for advertisers that comes with its own login that you can use if you want to promote your own site content.

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8 Things about India Nepal Relationship

1. Big-brother attitude

Many Nepali citizens feel that India holds a “big-brother” attitude towards Nepal and interferes in its internal affairs. Time and again, India is accused of utilising diplomatic power for its vested-interests. A case in point is the recent “undeclared blockade” by India.

2. “Unfair” treaties

There exists a long list of treaties which are considered unfair by the Nepali side. This list includes 1950 Indo-Nepal Treaty of Peace and Friendship, Koshi and Mahakali water treaties, among others. Nepali people feel that they are not provided with their fair share of water and also they are angry about how Nepal’s political leadership easily bows down to India’s terms.

3. No respect for sovereignty

People think that Nepal finds it necessary to consult India on every important matter including its internal issues. Nepali people are angry about India’s unwarranted objection over its new constitution which was endorsed by more than 90 percent of people’s representatives elected to the Constituent Assembly—the body mandated to draft the constitution.

4. Mistreatment at border entry points

Nepali migrant workers who work in India complain that officers of Indian border security force, Seema Suraksha Bal, mistreat them at border entry points. Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi, during his Nepal visit last year, had promised to improve that situation but the problem still persists.

5. Encroachment of border areas

Complaints of encroachment of Nepali territory often create tension between these two countries. For instance, the Nepali side accuses India of encroaching key strategic areas like Kalapani and Lipulekh (also bordering China) which lie within the Nepali territory.

6. “Insensitive” Indian media

Indian media, especially TV news channels, are considered weapons to spread sensationalism and ultra-nationalism in Nepal. Many people feel that Indian media is insensitive towards its smaller neighbouring countries and does not respect their concerns, and disregards important facts. When Indian media was covering Nepal in the aftermath of the April 25 earthquake, the hashtag #GoHomeIndianMedia trended on microblogging site Twitter. A lot of criticism came from within India.

7. Relationship

Nepali people like many Indian things such as holy places, Bollywood movies and food that have become part of the daily life of Nepali people. But Nepali people do not take any criticism hinted towards the country lightly. In the year 2000, Indian actor Hrithik Roshan’s alleged anti-Nepal statement provoked riot in some places of Nepal. However, Hrithik Roshan denied making such statement.

8. Influence of China on Nepal

People feel that India keeps unnecessary concerns about “China’s increasing proximity” with Nepal. A majority of Nepalis think that no other nation can be as close with Nepal as India is because of many similarities between the two countries. People are unhappy about India’s inability to understand the difficult situation faced by Nepal even when it tries to maintain balance between the two big countries which surround it.

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Four countries not to attend SAARC Summit

A summit of South Asian leaders set for November in Islamabad may be called off, as several countries have decided not to attend amid rising tension between arch-rivals India and Pakistan, officials said today.

SAARC Chair Nepal confirmed that it received letters from Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan and India regarding their inability to attend the next South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation Summit to be held in Islamabad in November.

Officiating Foreign Secretary Jhabindra Aryal told that the messages were received via the SAARC Secretariat in Kathmandu. Embassy of India in Nepal also made a separate correspondence regarding this. The Ministry of External Affairs of India had conveyed yesterday to SAARC Chair Nepal about India’s inability to attend the Islamabad summit slated for November 9 and 10 amidst increased cross-border terrorist attacks in Jammu and Kashmir.

Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan and India regarding their inability to attend the next South Asian Association for Regional Cooperation Summit to be held in Islamabad in November.

It’s learnt that the SAARC Secretariat has informed all member-states, including host Pakistan, about the notice of the four countries regarding their inability to attend the meeting.

Aryal said that as the chair of the regional bloc, Nepal believed that SAARC process should move smoothly, and the summit be held on time.

A foreign ministry official said it was up to the host country, Pakistan, whether to call off the summit now or persuade the four member-states to hold the jamboree on schedule.
SAARC has eight member-states: Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka. As per its charter, all the members have to attend summit, in which heads of state/government of the eight countries take part. If any member is absent, the regional jamboree can’t take place. The PM’s Foreign Affairs Adviser Rishi Raj Adhikari said consultation was under way with the member-states if the summit could be held on time. He added that as SAARC chair, Nepal would take a position on the matter after due consultation with the member-states.

He claimed that the summit could still be held on schedule if the ‘matters between the concerned member-states are resolved’

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Bakra-Eid Being observed Today

Muslims across the country are celebrating Bakra-Eid with zest and zeal on Tuesday. The festival, also known as Eid al-Adha, falls on the 70th day after the Ramadan, the nine month of the Hijri (Islamic lunar calendar).

Muslims greet each other after reading their Namaj at a mosque, on the occasion
 of Bakra-Eid, in Itahari, on Tuesday, September 13, 2016. Photo: RSS

The festival is observed commemorating the moment when Ibrahim, the first of the Old Testament who became ready to sacrifice his son at the command of Allah, the Muslim God, some 1435 years back as per the Hijri calendar, said Mohammad Khursid of Ghantaghar-Jame Mosque.

Photo Sources :-RSS and Online Khabar 

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Viber offers free calls

Viber, an instant messaging application, has offered free “Viber Out”—a feature that lets users call landline and mobile phones—for two weeks from Monday.

With this, Viber users with a registered Nepali phone number can make a national and international calls to any landline or non-Viber mobile completely free. This offer is available between 8:00 pm to 10:00 pm till September 19 for calls to 52 countries.

This offer is available between 8:00 pm to 10:00 pm till September 19 for calls to 52 countries.

“Having over 754 million unique users worldwide, Viber brings this unprecedented offer exclusively to Nepal. Nepal was chosen for this unique promotion as it is a key market in South Asia,” read a Viber statement.
“Viber has a very strong presence in Nepal . Since a large part of Nepal’s population stays outside for work or education, the free Viber Out offer will give people an opportunity to connect freely without worrying about call charges,” said Anubhav Nayyar , regional head of South Asia for Viber.

How do I make a Viber Out call?

1. Open Viber
2. Enter your Viber contact list
3. Tap the contact you would like to call
4. Select Viber Out

You can also use Viber's keypad to dial the number you would like to call. Please make sure you're dialing the number in the full international format: (+)(Country Code)(Area Code without the leading 0's)(Phone Number)

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6 Reasons why Greater Nepal is Possible.

Nepal was given its territories back in two installments, but it has yet to get back its big bulk of territories. The Greater Nepal Movement is an effort to realize the "yet to be returned" territories. With the freedom of Pakistan and India on 14h and 15th August 1947 from the British Empire, the ceded territories of Nepal under the Sugauli Treaty were also freed and this freed territories must now be integrated into Nepal, is the concept of what the "Greater Nepal" is. While India and Pakistan fought against the British Colonization, many Nepalese also took part in the movement. But, as Pakistan and India became free, Nepali territories were annexed in India and East Pakistan. It was a great mistake and an injustice to Nepal. 

1. 

It is a serious mistake on the part of the British Government not to have returned the Nepali territories, on the other, India, which fought more than 90 years against the colonization, not to have realized that the Nepali Territories were also freed together with its freedom is highly immoral. Since, the past 15 years, the Greater Nepal Movement has been continuously going on for the freedom from the unjust acts. 

Just before a decade, Greater Nepal could not even be talked about, but now this has become a subject of Nepali polity. The Article 8 of both the Treaties signed between Nepal and India on 31st July 1950, and between Nepal and United Kingdom of Great Britain on 30th October 1950 has declared all treaties, engagements and agreements made between Nepal and the British Government as null and void, and in line with the declaration promulgated by the United Nations resolution (1514-XV) in December 1960 with regard to declaring end of all forms of colonization, is a base for the freedom of Nepali territories after India was freed on 15th August 1947. 

6 Reasons why Greater Nepal is Possible.

1. According to international laws, if a treaty is signed under threat, it's is void. So, sugauli treaty is void.
   
   
   
   
   
   
   
2.  International laws says that if there is the absence of any of the signatories, the treaty is void.
3. There is no british east india company now (after 1947). So the land is, legally, of Nepal.
4. Even if the Sugauli treaty exists, the land is still Nepal's, legally. Becoz the term "inperpetuity" means something is taken for a lease/rent and the same term is used for the territories of Nepal in the sugauli treaty.
   
5. The main aim of treaty of 1950 signed between U.K. and Nepal was to return back the land of nepal which the Ranas didn't bothered to listen to the British. 
6.  Next treaty signed in 1950 between nepal and india states that all the treaties signed between Nepal and East India before that day were nullified.

So, sugauli treaty is also nullified.

Hence, places like Nainital, kumaon, gadhwal, Darjeeling, Sikkim, teria parts upto Allahbad in the south must be returned to Nepal.

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