List of top Questions asked in CUET (UG)

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In cinema, the way an actor's performance is presented matters a lot, unlike on stage. On stage actor is the master of his/her own performance, but not in cinema. Whether he/ she is to be presented in close up or long shot, in profile view or in a frontal view, what make up and costume he/ she is going to wear, how will he/ she be lit up are various creative decisions that are taken by the others and affect the quality of the presentation of his performance.
Depending upon the character and genre of film making, actors are called as heroes, heroine, villian, character actor, sidekick of the hero / heroin, the comedian / comedienne etc. These labels indicate their importance and position in the story. Over the years Indian mainstream cinema has set pattern of story telling with stock characters and situations, hence their hierarchical system prevailed. The basic difference between an actor and a star is that an actor is known for his/ her acting ability, whereas a star is primarily known for the appeal of his personality. Actor is capable of playing variety of roles, whereas star usually plays himself. Indian film industry is very star driven.
A popular star is considered a safe proposition and attracts financiers. During his/ her days, every star commands a certain audience that will come and watch the film for him/ her.
A film actor is special kind of a human being. Actors give life to a characters dreamt by the writer and directors. Audience form strong emotional connection with them.
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When Virendra Sehwag turned up at the Vikas Puri Cricket Coaching Centre as a young lad. Coach A.N. Sharma did not let him bat in the nets for six months. The idea was to test the boy's patience and find out if he was serious about taking up the sport. As the days went by, Sharma was convinced that Sehwag meant business.
“Dilli mein kehte hain uncha khiladi (you call someone special when he is one). What I realised after watching him bat was simple: he was cut out for big time cricket.” Sharma told DNA on Monday. A couple of decades later. Sharma is a satisfied man. His prodigy amassed more than 8,000 runs in both forms of the game. “As far as I am concerned, I am more than satisfied with what he has done. Nobody has played like that.” said Sharma. “Sehwag always had the ability and he always played the game like what you all have seen on television. I never altered his style of play, never made anybody follow that typical cricket maunual. I prefer to see a player play his natural game. Yes, there were minor corrections that I made here and there. The rest was Sehwag and his natural ability.” he added. Sharma gave an example of Sehwag's hunger for runs and his skill to score then quickly. “In Delhi, we play a lot of cricket in the summer because our winters are cold and foggy. We had a good side, To make it tough for us, the organisers would give us two matches a day. One at 6:30 am and the other at 2pm. We had to finish the first match by noon, so I would tell Viru to finish the game fast and come to the next ground for our second game. He would do as instructed. Such was his hunger.” said Sharma.
The coach is , however, unhappy with the BCCI for not giving his boy a proper farewell. “It is just like using him. He deserved better treatment and credit to sign off from the game.” said an emotional Sharma.
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Varicocele may be defined as diffuse dilation of the pampiniform plexus (the venous drainage of the scrotum). Generally, the venous drainage of the scrotum begins with multiple scrotal veins that coalesce with the plexus. This drainage ascends along the cord structure and ultimately forms a single testicular vein, draining on the right into the vena cava and on the left renal vein. Although the main symptom of admission is dilated veins observed in the scrotum, patients with especially high-grade varicocele suffer from chronic groin pain. This may limit the physical performance.
The etiology remains unclear. Most theories have as a common thread an increased venous backpressure with sub-sequent venous varicosity. These theories are based on insufficient venous values anatomic angle of venous drainage, external compression of the drainage system and backflow of metabolites from left adrenal vein onto the subjacent testis. Although varicocele can appear at any pediatric age, the incidence peaks near mid-puberty and catches the incidence of adult population. Overall, varicocele are estimated to occur in 15% of the adolescent population. They are almost all left-sided and rarely bilateral. Right-sided varicocele has been reported with situs inversus, adding to the emphasis on anatomic etilogy. Most adolescents who have varicocele are asymptomatic and discovered on routine examination. There may be some mild discomfort. Although the mechanism is unclear, there is general agreement that larger varicoceles are more likely to result in testicular injury than smaller ones, and that this injury appears to be a function of increasing time.
Most cases of childhood varicocele require no treatment, but because of the gross apperance of varicocele, parents need to be well counseled. Generally, a larger scrotum than normal is observed during physical examination when the boy stands upright. Palpation of the scrotum is like feeling “a bag of worms”. The mass of veins often disappear when the child lies down. Adolescents who have pain, large varicoceles, or loss of ipsilateral testicular volume over time should undergo surgical therapy. Prior surgical therapies focusing on mass ligation of the internal spermatic vessels have had good results, but a significant incidence of postoperative hydrocele is reported.