Recruitment of block resource person under speacial education at haryana school shiksha parishad , Haryana | last date 18.03.2013

Recruitment of block resource person under speacial education at haryana school shiksha parishad , Haryana | last date 18.03.2013

vacancy at unique identification authority of india ,planning commission , government of india | last date of submission 31.05.2013

vacancy at unique identification authority of india ,planning commission , government of india | last date of submission 31.05.2013

Recruitment to regular position of Asst Register at National institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal dated 28.03.2013

Recruitment to regular position of Asst Register at National institute of Technology Karnataka, Surathkal  dated  28.03.2013

Walk in Interview at Gen BC Joshi Army Public School , Pithoragarh | Last date 15.03.2013

Walk in Interview at Gen BC Joshi Army Public School , Pithoragarh | Last date 15.03.2013

Registration of Vendor in Headquaters western Air command , Subroto Park, New Delhi for Supply communication related equipment during thr FY 2013-14

Registration of Vendor in Headquaters western Air command , Subroto Park, New Delhi for Supply communication related equipment during thr FY 2013-14

contract Teachers Walk in interview at Central School , Paschim Vihar, New Delhi on date 09.03.2013

contract Teachers Walk in interview at Central School , Paschim Vihar, New Delhi on date 09.03.2013

750 vacancy of Assistant Administrative officer at Life insurance corporation of India (LIC) date 04.03.2013

750 vacancy of Assistant Administrative officer at Life insurance corporation of India (LIC) date 04.03.2013

Vacancy for various poat at Public health Engineering Circule Karnal , public health engineering Department , Haryana date 03.03.2013

Vacancy for various poat at Public health Engineering Circule Karnal , public health engineering Department , Haryana date 03.03.2013

Walk in interview for senior resident at Lala Ram Sarup Institue of Tuberculosis and respiratory diseases, New Delhi in date 13.03.2012

Walk in interview for senior resident at Lala Ram Sarup Institue of Tuberculosis and respiratory diseases, New Delhi in date 13.03.2012

Walk in interview for post of professors at HIHT University on date 09.03.2032

Walk in interview  for post of professors at HIHT University on date 09.03.2032

Amish Tripathi, author of the Shiva trilogy, Rs 5 crore

In what is being touted as the biggest advance paid to an Indian author by a home-grown publishing house, Westland has given Amish Tripathi, author of the Shiva trilogy, Rs 5 crore — close to $1 million — as an advance for his next series.
    With 5 lakh copies of his mythological fantasy ‘The Oath of the Vayuputras’ selling within a day of its release earlier this week, Amish has become the new “literary popstar” as Shekhar Kapur described him. Westland, which published the trilogy, is paying up the big fat advance even though the writer hasn’t decided what his next book will be about.
    “We made the deal based on Amish’s sales record,” says Westland CEO Gautam Padmanabhan. “It’s a pre-emptive bid of Rs 5 crore for the book, audio and e-publishing rights to his next series for the south-Asian region. It’s the largest advance we’ve ever paid, and the largest Indian deal.”
    Amish was a banker before the success of his second book prompted him to quit and become a full-time author. “It’s been a crazy last few days,” said the writer, during a break between book-signing events.
    “Amish’s advance is only for the south-Asian rights, which means it could turn into a $4 million deal by the time we finish with film, foreign and translation rights,” says Amish’s agent Anuj Bahri of Red Ink Literary Agency. Incidentally, Bahri helped publish the first of the trilogy ‘The Immortals of Meluha’ after it was rejected by more than 20 publishers.
BETWEEN COVERS
£1million (approx 8 crore) by Penguin for worldwide rights to Vikram Seth’s sequel to ‘A Suitable Boy’ 97 lakh by Penguin for 7 books by Ramachandra Guha 55 lakh by Penguin for Amitav Ghosh’s Ibis trilogy 50 lakh by Random House India for cricketer Yuvraj Singh’s autobiography 25 lakh by Penguin for Nandan Nilekani’s ‘Imagining India’ Advance for book a risk, says Chetan
    Bahri admits the advance is large but says it makes sense, considering the Shiva Trilogy has sold more than one million copies over two years and notched up gross retail sales of Rs 22 crore.
    Most authors receive a chunk of money before the manuscript is delivered and it is set off against royalties. Kapish Mehra, MD of Rupa, which publishes Chetan Bhagat, says advances have risen because the possibility of sales has. “An advance is a direct multiple of expected sales,” he says. “It’s a calculated risk a publisher takes based on the author.”
    Advances range from Rs 30,000 to tens of lakhs, depending on the author’s writing, experience, brand value, and sales record. The calculation is usually a multiplication of MRP, royalty percentage and expected sales, but the amounts have been rising rapidly in the past five years with debut authors demanding — and getting — up to a lakh due to competitive bidding. By regular market standards, Rs 10 lakh to Rs 50 lakh are high advances.
    Saugata Mukherjee, publisher, Pan Macmillan India, which was also offered the series, describes Amish as a “safe bet” but says the amount is “mind-boggling” by Indian standards. “I thought it was unwise and too much of a risk. The market hasn’t been the best over the last few years, so, Rs 5 crore is astronomical. Agents have been working hard to get publishers to pay upfront, but advances put a lot of pressure on the publishing house,” he says. Sales of Amish’s books would have to be more than double for the publishing house to make its money.
    Putting a lot of money on an author is a gamble, but publishing houses often take it to retain a star author, poach one, or buttress its list. The risks sometimes come a cropper: A couple of years ago Penguin paid a seven-figure advance for the rights to debut author Sarita Mandanna’s Tiger Hill but it bombed and got lukewarm reviews. “Sometimes, you don’t recover your advance but you have faith in the author or you want them on your list, so you sign,” says Mukherjee.
    Publishers are quick to say large advances are not a trend. “Amish is a breakaway and Meluha is an exception,” says Karthika V K, publisher and chief editor of Harper Collins India. “The Indian market is not booming because one author has got such a large advance. The reality is that it’s a tough market though it is growing steadily in a few segments,” she says.
    Padmanabhan of Westland says large advances are a sign of a market maturing. “We couldn’t have dreamt of such sales figures three years ago,” he says. “But the market is expanding and we don’t know the top end yet.”

Admission notice for Navyug Schoo education society head office , New Delhi for pre-primary(KG) and class 1 2013-14

Admission notice for Navyug School education society head office , New Delhi for pre-primary(KG) and class 1 2013-14