What is meant by entrepreneurship?

The concept of entrepreneurship was first established in the 1700s, and the meaning has evolved ever since. Many simply equate it with starting one's own business. Most economists believe it is more than that.

To some economists, the entrepreneur is one who is willing to bear the risk of a new venture if there is a significant chance for profit. Others emphasize the entrepreneur's role as an innovator who markets his innovation. Still other economists say that entrepreneurs develop new goods or processes that the market demands and are not currently being supplied.

In the 20th century, economist Joseph Schumpeter (1883-1950) focused on how the entrepreneur's drive for innovation and improvement creates upheaval and change. Schumpeter viewed entrepreneurship as a force of "creative destruction." The entrepreneur carries out "new combinations," thereby helping render old industries obsolete. Established ways of doing business are destroyed by the creation of new and better ways to do them.

Business expert Peter Drucker (1909-2005) took this idea further, describing the entrepreneur as someone who actually searches for change, responds to it, and exploits change as an opportunity. A quick look at changes in communications – from typewriters to personal computers to the Internet – illustrates these ideas.

Most economists today agree that entrepreneurship is a necessary ingredient for stimulating economic growth and employment opportunities in all societies. In the developing world, successful small businesses are the primary engines of job creation, income growth, and poverty reduction. Therefore, government support for entrepreneurship is a crucial strategy for economic development.

As the Business and Industry Advisory Committee to the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD) said in 2003, "Policies to foster entrepreneurship are essential to job creation and economic growth." Government officials can provide incentives that encourage entrepreneurs to risk attempting new ventures. Among these are laws to enforce property rights and to encourage a competitive market system.

The culture of a community also may influence how much entrepreneurship there is within it. Different levels of entrepreneurship may stem from cultural differences that make entrepreneurship more or less rewarding personally. A community that accords the highest status to those at the top of hierarchical organizations or those with professional expertise may discourage entrepreneurship. A culture or policy that accords high status to the "self-made" individual is more likely to encourage entrepreneurship.

Sundays child ......A poem made for making learn week days easy

Sundays child or Sabbath day child! The words of Sundays child poem were  used to teach children the correct order and the names of the days of week. Sunday was traditionally referred to as the 'Sabbath day' in the religion of Christianity and this is the only reference to history for the origin of the Sundays child poem. Hence there is no actual reference to the words Sundays child! Our childhood memories of this particular poem are vague, we can remember that there is a poem about the attributes of being born on different days of the week but we cannot recall the actual definitions. Everyone, of course, would have preferred to be a Sundays child! Sundays child is ' bonny and blithe and good and gay'

Sundays Child poem AKA Mondays child

Mondays child is fair of face, Tuesdays child is full of grace, Wednesdays child is full of woe, Thursdays child has far to go, Fridays child is loving and giving, Saturdays child works hard for his living, And the child that is born on the Sabbath day Is bonny and blithe, and good and gay.

Tribute to cricket crazy nation.

India is a cricket-crazy country, though cricket is not India's national game. (India's national game is hockey, i.e., field hockey). Most Indians, men and women, young and old, are simply addicted to cricket. When the game is on ( and it is played over a full day, big matches usually are played over 3 to 5 days at a stretch), most people of the entire country are glued to the television sets watching the match. Life can come to a standstill if India is winning.

This is played by two teams playing against each other. In a team, 11 players play together. There are some specialist performers. Some are batsmen, some are bowlers, some are fielders and one is wicket-keeper. One by one the team members perform and considering their performance which contributes scoring the winning team comes up. Scoring depends on the runs made by a team. Runs are calculated through crease performance of the batsman.

Today the match between India and England is about to start and all the cricket crazy people are already glued to the TV sets in there homes so i don't want to encroach upon there time .My best wishes are with yours to make India win this match and the CUP of course !

Rajasthan for Textile .

                                                                                                     
The Textile of Rajasthan has a fascinating range of dyed and block printing fabrics. Each state has its own special color-scheme design and technique. The various types of Rajasthan textiles are-

Hand-block prints- the quilts of Sanganer, Bagru are the favorites. 

Tie and dye- Bandhej, Bandani, Lehriya, Batik, Mothra, Ekdali, Shikari, Cheent comes under this category.

Bandhej- Bandhej of Jodhpur, Sikar, Jaisalmer, Barmer, Pali, Udaipur, Jaipur is more popular. 

Zari- Gota, zardosi, banarsi for formal and bridal ensembles, metallic and threaded embroidery. 

The lehriya is an entire line of cloth is dyed in different colours. Udaipur's lehriya work is well known. Samdar Lehar, Phagun are the designs to be worn in the spring season.

Textile and fabric coloring and dying can be seen at length in the communities of Leelgarhs and Rangrez. The Chunari and Bandhej (the art of tying a small point on the cloth by threads and later dyed with the required colors. After drying when opened, there is a small circle in the white splashed around the fabric) is known as tie and dye. Jodhpur, Jaipur, Bikaner are famous for this. In addition, the art of embellished fabrics with embroidery using thread-work, mirror work or gold brocade is prevalent.

Block Printing in vegetable dyes is another famous art. Carved wooden blocks soaked in different colours and pasted on the fabric.

Udaipur.

                                                        


Udaipur is a royal city that had been the capital of Mewar rulers for centuries. The romantic city of Udaipur has a legend behind its origin and it goes like this. Once, Maharana Udai Singh happened to meet a holy sage when he was on his hunting expedition in the Aravalli Hills. The Sage counseled the King to establish a kingdom in the fertile valley that would be well-protected by the elevated Aravalli Hills. Subsequently, Maharana Udai Singh laid the foundation stone of Udaipur in 1557 A.D.

Chittorgarh was the previous capital of the Rajput kingdom of Mewar. Maharana Udai Singh was a successor of the Sisodias, who claimed to be the descendants of the Sun God. The Sisodias are believed to be the oldest ruling family in the World. Amongst the warrior clans, Sisodias are recognized as the most powerful ones in Rajasthan. Another reason for shifting the capital from Chittorgarh to Udaipur was constant attacks of enemies.
                                    


In 1568, Chittor was attacked by the Mughal emperor, Akbar and to ward off this danger, Udai Singh shifted the whole kingdom to Udaipur. Udaipur was naturally safe under the fortifications made by Aravalli Hills. Since that time, Udaipur developed into a full-fledged city. Slowly when the Mughal Empire undermined, the Sisodias reasserted their freedom. They recaptured most of the parts of Mewar with the exception of the Chittorgarh Fort.

Udaipur continued to be the capital of Mewar, till it became the princely state of British India in 1818. When India got independent in 1947, the Maharaja of Udaipur granted the place to the Government of India. At that time, Mewar was merged into the state of Rajasthan.
                                    

The Battle Of Haldighati 1576.

Remembered as the most important event in Rajput history, the Battle of Haldighati was an “Indecisive Battle”. It was fought between Akbar (Ruler of Mughals) and Maharana Pratap Singh I (Ruler of Rajputs). It was a short-span battle that lasted for only 4 hours.

The political struggle behind the battle was that by fifteenth century nearly all Rajput kingdoms had surrendered under Mughal ruler, except Mewar who was unwilling to compromise on its independence. To persuade Mewar Ruler Rana Pratap Singh, Akbar had sent many envoys to have talks on peace treaties. Ultimately, Rana Pratap did agree to sign the treaty but only on his own terms that he would not tolerate the leadership of any foreign ruler.

 

Ignited on the bold stand of Rana Pratap, Mughals decided to fight against Rana Pratap, also allied by Raja Man Singh of Amber. The two armies stood agaist each other at the Haldighati pass. Rana Pratap was an exceptionally good warrior and he stood proudly on his horse Chetak to take a plunge in the challenge. The battle was a fierce one with strong repulsions from both sides; ecstatic techniques were displayed at the war front. 

The battle of haldighati continued in guerilla manner. The battle was significant for the tenacity displayed by Rajputs and Bhils and the art of defensive mountain warfare. Maharana Pratapsingh established a great example of courage and bravery in the battle of Haldighati.

The Flourishing Economy Of Rajasthan.

Easy access to largest consumer markets, Rajasthan touches six major states of the Northern, Western and Central India. It is a natural corridor between the wealthy Northern and the prosperous Western states of the country, which makes and important trade and commerce centre. Rajasthan has been investing in capacity building through development of a strong institutional network at all levels. The state has 1,050 colleges including 80 engineering colleges, 58 polytechnic institutes and 846 industrial training institutes (ITIs). Rajasthan‟s rugged forts, beautiful palaces, picturesque TharDesert, bird sanctuaries and national parks, lively fairs and festivals, lakes and mountains, fascinating handicrafts and colourful culture make the state an attractive destination for domestic and foreign tourists. At current prices, the Gross State Domestic Product (GSDP) of Rajasthan was about US$ 46.4 billion in 2009-2010. The average annual GSDP growth rate, from 1999-2000 to 2009-2010 was about 10.1 per cent. The natural resources, policy incentives and infrastructure in the state are favourably suited for investments in sectors such as cement, IT and ITeS, ceramics, tourism, automotive and agro-based industries. Bureau of Investment Promotion (BIP) and Rajasthan Industrial Development and Investment Corporation (RIICO) are responsible for promoting investments and developing industrial infrastructure in the state. The Government of Rajasthan is promoting development of several SEZs across the state for sectors such as gems and jewellery, handicrafts, IT, electronics and textiles. According to the Reserve Bank of India, FDI inflows from April 2000 to May 2010 amounted to US$ 470 million.

Be Positive

दोस्तों, आज कल लोग बाग़ ज़िन्दगी के प्रति  बहुत ही उदासीन रवैया अपनाने लगे है | जिंदिगी बहुत ही नायब तोहफा है यह चीज़ उनलोगों से पूछो जिन्होंने हाल ही मे किसी अपने को खोया हो |ज़िन्दगी को तरीके से, आराम से, मज़े से पर  सावधानी से उसका पूरा मज़ा लेते हुए जीना चाहिए |

किन्तु आजकल लोग लापरवाह बहुत ज्यादा होगए है |दिनचर्या में बहुत कुछ बदलाव लाकर व् अच्छे बुरे में फर्क न करते हुए शराब ,सिगरेट का बेहिसाब  सेवन करने लगे है | यहाँ तक की गाडी चलने में भी लापरवाही करते हुए हेलमेट ना लगाना ,हर काम को आराम से टालने आदि को दिनचर्या में शुमार कर चुके है | इसी आदत के चलते देश के नौजवान आजकल शारीरिक श्रम करने से कतराने लगे है जिससे देश को नुक्सान हो रहा है |

आज अगर युवा जिंदगी को धुवे में उडाएगा तो कल ज़िन्दगी उसे राख के धूर में तब्दील करने में समय नहीं लगाएगी इसी लिए आज देश में लोगो की औसत उम्र ८० से ६९ साल ९ महीने  हो गई है |

आज लोग योग की और भाग रहे है |उन्हें भोजन में वो आहार चहिये जो पचने में आसन हो क्योकि फिर से यहाँ शारीरिक श्रम की कमी से पाचन क्रिया कमज़ोर हो जाने से हर चीज पचने में परेशानी है और इसी वजहे से आज लोगो को महामारी के जैसे एड्स और केंसर रोग भारी तादाद में जीवन लील रहे है |

तो मित्रो आज से हम जीवन को व्यवस्थित बनाने का संकल्प ले कर स्वयं तथा देश का कल्याण करे |

Rajasthan Ki Kathputliyaa

"Kathputli", the word itself brings to front the colorful images of Rajasthan. Kathputli means a Puppet and it is one of the most popular performing arts of Rajasthan. Kathputlis are string marionettes which dance based on popular legends. These puppets are controlled by a single string that passes from the top of the puppet over the puppeteers. The puppeteer uses ballads to narrate the stories. These stories or tales of romance and chivalry are told with movements of string puppets. Characteristic to this form are the shrill voices produced by the lead puppeteer which are spoken through a bamboo Kathputli, the Rajasthani puppetry, originated a thousand years ago. Bhat Community was the first to practise this art. It soon grew into a major art form of the region as it was patronised by many rulinh families in the state. Puppeters were known to travel across vast regions through various villages in order to entertain people. Puppet plays were not only a source of entertainment but also very helpful in spreading awareness as the puppeteers used to narrate stories of various historical heroes. 

The puppet shows tackled problems like the dowry system, women's empowerment, illiteracy, poverty, unemployment, and cleanliness. Thus these shows used to spread awareness about the social problems and the ways to overcome them.

Various types of puppets or Kathputlis are used during the Kathputli Traditional Dance in Rajasthan. These include Glove Puppets, String Puppets, Rod Puppets and Shadow Puppets.

For a performance, a small stage is set where puppeteers show puppetry and narrate the story. In the performance, music or ballad plays an important role as the entire performance is based upon the ballad. Sometimes, the puppeteer makes use of various sound effects to achieve the reality impact and give a quality entertainment. The puppeteer shows all his skills to make puppets dance on his tunes. It recounts historic anecdotes, replay tales of love, and include much screeching and high-pitched sound as the puppet twirl and move frenetically at the time of performance.

Rajasthani Shakahari Bhoj.

The cuisine of rajasthan is primarily vegetarian and offers a fabulous variety of mouthwatering dishes. The spice content is quite high in comparison to other Indian cuisines, but the food is absolutely scrumptious. Rajasthanis use ghee for cooking most of the dishes. Rajasthani food is well known for its spicy curries and delicious sweets. 

There is an enormous variety of sweets in Rajasthan, which are relished and savored by all. In Rajasthan, the sweet dishes are had before the meal, with the main course and after the meal unlike other desserts. Therefore, sweet dish is never called dessert in Rajasthan. When a guest arrives in the house of a Rajasthani, he/she is served food in a proper manner. Self service concept is considered rude and thus it does not form part of the etiquettes of Rajasthanis. 

The cooking style followed in Rajasthan is based on the natural climatic conditions of this desert land. There is scarcity of water and fresh green veggies in the state of Rajasthan, which has an adverse impact on its cooking. In the desert belts ofRajasthan, it is preferred to use milk, butter milk and butter in larger quantities to minimize the amount of water while cooking food. 

Dried lentils and beans obtained from native plants like sangria are used extensively in the preparation of Rajasthani dishes. Gram flour is the major ingredient in the making of a couple of delicacies such as "pakodi" and "gatte ki sabzi". Powdered lentils are liberally used in the preparation of papad. Rajasthanis are quite fond of chutneys, which are prepared using different spices such as coriander, turmeric, garlic and mint.

Out of all the Rajasthani dishes, dal bati churma is perhaps the best known. For those who are in a lookout for variety,Rajasthan has a lot to offer. Infact, as you travel from one part of the state to another, you'll find that every region has something unique, which reflects in its food as well. There is a popular sweet of each region like Mawa Kachori of Jodhpur, Rasogullas of Bikaner, Ghevar of Jaipur, Malpuas of Pushkar etc.

Popular Rajasthani dishes:

• Bail-Gatte
• Balusahi
• Besan-Chakki
• Chaavadi
• Churma
• Dal-Bati
• Dhungari Hui Chaach
• Ghevar
• Googri
• Jhajariya
• Laapasi
• Nukhti
• Panchkoota
• Raabdi
• Tarfini

Popular Rajasthani curries:

• Beans ki sabji
• Gajar ki sabji
• Guwar fali ki saag
• Karela ki sabji
• Keri ki sabji
• Khaddi
• Kicha ki sabji
• Kikoda ki sabji
• Makki ki raab
• Matar ki sabji
• Moranga ki sabji                                                                                                                                                              ........                  

The Rajasthani Painting forms...

Phad painting
The Phads are traditional form of scroll paintings from rajasthan .These are paintings on cloth .the cloth used for it is generally 30 feet long and 5 feet wide.Phads are painted in vibrant hues to depict various episodes and historic scenes which acts as visual narratives.Former rulers of the land like Prithviraj Chauhan ,Amar singh Rathor and Tejaji were the protagonists in Phad paintings .Recently new heroes like Pabuji and Narayandevji have taken over.Nevertheless ,what remains important is that the tradition has found a way of existence.

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PICHWAI PAINTINGS
Pichwai is a ritual art form ,an offering made to Hindu gods.They are called as the Nathdwara style of painting in which the painting is hung on the backdrop of the idol to depict Shrinathjee in different moods.They have deep religious roots and are devotionally rendered by the painters.The pichwai paintings are done in dark rich hues on rough hand spun cloths.Now a days these pichwai paintings are also made on silk cloth the fast colours used in these paintings give a glow to it.

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Hadauti painting
the earliest example of hadauti painting is the chunar ragamala,painted in 1561.The painting showed marked influence of Mughal style.they depicted worship,hunting ,courtroom trail and procession.In 18th century hadauti painting style was popular for its intricate and violent hunting scenes.

ICC world cup .......all info u needed .......is here

ICC cricket world cup 2011 opening ceremony live  will start at 17 February 2011. Many TV channels like ESPN, STAR CRICKET will broadcast this show live from Bangabandhu National Stadium which is stands in the capital city of Bangladesh, Dhaka. All the tickets of the ICC world cup cricket opening ceremony has been sold. The only way to Watch ICC cricket world cup 2011 opening ceremony live streaming in online is to buy a TV channel or can free watch it The link given below.

Watch ICC cricket world cup 2011 opening ceremony live stream online :

In thisICC cricket world cup 2011 opening ceremony,Many famous artist, singers, actors from east and west will perform. Famous bollywood hero Salman Khan will perform in the ICC cricket word cup opening ceremony. Bangladeshi showbiz also perform on it. Great Canadian singer Bryan Adams Will perform with his magical music in the ICC cricket world cup opening ceremony event. Indian showbiz company wozcraft will maintain the all programs of ICC cricket world cup opening ceremony. You can

Watch ICC cricket world cup opening ceremony live stream

in many Indian TV channels. The national television of Bangladesh BTV will telecast the icc cricket world cup opening ceremony live and international visitor can watch cricket world cup opening ceremony live in BTV world

divided:

WORLD CUP COUNTDOWN

03 Days

14 Hrs 25 Min. 55 Sec.

Group A – Australia, Pakistan, New Zealand, Sri Lanka, Zimbabwe, Canada and Kenya.

Group B – India, South Africa, England, Bangladesh, West Indies, Netherlands and Ireland.

ICC Cricket World Cup 2011 Fixtures / Time Table:

S.NO.	DAY DATE	TIME	TEAMS	VENUE
1	Saturday 19 February 2011	2:00 PM (IST) 14:00 local, 08:30 GMT	India vs Bangladesh	Dhaka
2	Sunday 20 February 2011	9:30 PM (IST) 09:30 local, 04:00 GMT	New Zealand vs Kenya	Chennai
3	Sunday 20 February 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Sri Lanka vs Canada	Hambantota
4	Monday 21 February 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Australia vs Zimbabwe	Ahmedabad
5	Tuesday 22 February 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	England vs Netherlands	Nagpur
6	Wednesday 23 February 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Pakistan vs Kenya	Hambantota
7	Thursday 24 February 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	South Africa vs West Indies	New Delhi
8	Friday 25 February 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Australia vs New Zealand	Nagpur
9	Friday 25 February 2011	9:00 PM (IST) 09:30 local, 03:30 GMT	Bangladesh vs Ireland	Dhaka
10	Saturday 26 February 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Sri Lanka vs Pakistan	Colombo
11	Sunday 27 February 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	India vs England	Kolkata
12	Monday 28 February 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	West Indies vs Netherlands	New Delhi
13	Monday 28 February 2011	9:30 AM (IST) 09:30 local, 04:00 GMT	Zimbabwe vs Canada	Nagpur
14	Tuesday 1 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Sri Lanka vs Kenya	Colombo
15	Wednesday 2 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	England vs Ireland	Bangalore
16	Thursday 3 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	South Africa vs Netherlands	Mohali
17	Thursday 3 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Pakistan vs Canada	Colombo
18	Friday 4 March 2011	9:30 AM (IST) 09:30 local, 04:00 GMT	New Zealand vs Zimbabwe	Ahmedabad
19	Friday 4 March 2011	2:00 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 08:30 GMT	Bangladesh vs West Indies	Dhaka
20	Saturday 5 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Sri Lanka vs Australia	Colombo
21	Sunday 6 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	India vs Ireland	Bangalore
22	Sunday 6 March 2011	9:30 AM (IST) 09:30 local, 04:00 GMT	England vs South Africa	Chennai
23	Monday 7 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Kenya vs Canada	New Delhi
24	Tuesday 8 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Pakistan vs New Zealand	Pallekelle
25	Wednesday 9 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	India vs Netherlands	New Delhi
26	Thursday 10 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Sri Lanka vs Zimbabwe	Pallekelle
27	Friday 11 March 2011	9:30 AM (IST) 09:30 local, 04:00 GMT	West Indies vs Ireland	Mohali
28	Friday 11 March 2011	2:00 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 08:30 GMT	Bangladesh vs England	Chittagong
29	Saturday 12 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	India vs South Africa	Nagpur
30	Sunday 13 March 2011	9:30 AM (IST) 09:30 local, 04:00 GMT	New Zealand vs Canada	Mumbai
31	Sunday 13 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Australia vs Kenya	Bangalore
32	Monday 14 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Pakistan vs Zimbabwe	Pallekelle
33	Monday 14 March 2011	9:30 AM (IST) 09:30 local, 03:30 GMT	Bangladesh vs Netherlands	Chittagong
34	Tuesday 15 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	South Africa vs Ireland	Kolkata
35	Wednesday 16 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Australia vs Canada	Bangalore
36	Thursday 17 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	England vs West Indies	Chennai
37	Friday 18 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Sri Lanka vs New Zealand	Mumbai
38	Friday 18 March 2011	9:30 AM (IST) 09:30 local, 04:00 GMT	Ireland vs Netherlands	Kolkata
39	Saturday 19 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Australia vs Pakistan	Colombo
40	Saturday 19 March 2011	9:00 AM (IST) 09:30 local, 03:30 GMT	Bangladesh vs South Africa	Mirpur
41	Sunday 20 March 2011	9:30 AM (IST) 09:30 local, 04:00 GMT	Zimbabwe vs Kenya	Kolkata
42	Sunday 20 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	India vs West Indies	Chennai
43	Wednesday 23 March 2011	2:00 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 08:30 GMT	First Quarterfinal	Dhaka
44	Thursday 24 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Second Quarterfinal	Colombo
45	Friday 25 March 2011	2:00 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 08:30 GMT	Third Quarterfinal	Dhaka
46	Saturday 26 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Fourth Quarterfinal	Ahmedabad
47	Tuesday 29 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	First Semifinal	Colombo
48	Wednesday 30 March 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	Second Semifinal	Mohali
49	Saturday 02 April 2011	2:30 PM (IST) 14:30 local, 09:00 GMT	FINAL	Mumbai