Passenger Princess Application 2006-2025 Form

Please go to the caste census of 2011 to find out whether you are a backward caste . Then find out from the website of Backward Classes Commission whether you fall in OBC list .Having found that , the criteria is as under -You will be in non-creamy layer if your parents’ total annual income is not more than Rs.8 lakh . Your own income , if any , is not included . Any agricultural income of your parents is also not included .

Depends on the nature of your business and how it is structured.If you own an LLC taxed as a passthrough entity, then you probably will check option b and submit the W7 along with your US non-resident tax return. If your LLC’s income is not subject to US tax, then you will check option a.If the business is a C Corp, then you probably don’t need an ITIN, unless you are receiving taxable compensation from the corporation and then we are back to option b.

In order for this to happen, the Warsaw Pact would have needed to gain air superiority over the US in Thule Greenland, as well as air superiority against Canada, and the UK, or else use stealth technology which they did not have.It’s not like the East Coast of the US was, or is, a wide open target.If this did happen somehow, the US would probably have responded by transferring in air assets from Panama, the Western US, and the Pacific. By the time they got there however, the Warsaw Pact bombers would have already done all of the damage they could do on one bombing run. The reinforcements would merely deter future attacks.That being said, the last time the USSR had air superiority in any way over the US and its allies was in the late 1940s and early 1950s. By the 70s and 80s, the question was always more:Could NATO, with its air superiority, hold off a USSR attack, or would their air superiority be enough to support an offensive into the Warsaw Pact?The USSR knew it lacked air superiority, and because of this, a large number of their jets were defensive: they lacked any offensive air to ground missiles, and were just response vehicles with air to air missiles, there to respond to an incursion into USSR air space.It would be very unlikely for the USSR to successfully gain air superiority in the Arctic. Even in a hypothetical scenario where they ultimately win World War III and take Western Europe, gaining air superiority in the Arctic would still be highly unlikely, and not a likely way they could win the war.

I don't have one which will save you a loads of money but many hacks that can save you a lot of money collectively. I have travelled to 15 countries and out of which 14 I managed on my own. One was managed by my employer. Some of the hacks are about emotions and fulfilment.Don't book your tickets or visa through a travel agent. I use Skyscanner to book tickets. Getting most of the visas is straightforward. It's a simple process which a lot of us are afraid of. Specially Indians. This alone will save you a lot of money.I don't stay at hotels. I use Airbnb mostly specially when I travel to European countries. Bread and breakfast concept originated there. Hospitality is amazing. I made amazing friends in Brno and Pragaue ( Czech Republic), Amsterdam, Paris, Vienna, Salzburg. Not many Indians choose Airbnb while travelling. So people tend to welcome Indians as they would like to host and meet people from many countries. All my hosts have taken me to locals bars and restaurants and have made me taste home grown things. This will save you a lot of money as stay is one of the major expenses.Get a good travellers or credit card and use it to pay and purchase anything possible. Don't do cash currency exchange in the foreign land unless it's an emergency . I was once in Czech Republic and money exchanger was charging 20% transactional fees to convert Euros to Czech Krocks. Prefer a solid currency in cash and use it. Like Dollars or Euros. I categorise this under invisible expense.Don't always eat at the fancy restaurant. Learn where locals eat. Try a good restaurant once or twice if it has some speciality to offer. Like Sushi in Japan. Eating like locals will give you a sense of what locals eat, their customs and will be pocket friendly. Mind you this is your third biggest expense.Check on your Facebook network that if you've a friend living in the country you're visiting or make an online friend. They can help you with local recommendations, will act as a guide, companion and can keep you at bay from people encroaching you. Happens in South east Asia a lot. All of the above will save you time, money, hassle and unwanted harassment. So if you are coming to New Delhi try to befriend me. You will thank me forever.Don't take Taxi everywhere unless you're travelling to a country where your country's currency has a high purchasing power like USD in South East Asia. Otherwise travel like locals. Get a pass in Europe. Walk as much as you can. Good for your body and you will enjoy the city most.If you like shopping don't do it in Europe and specially in London. US is excellent for shopping overall. If you're in South east Asia don't miss the chance to buy clothes. SEA is cheapest. May be your fourth biggest expense.Don't keep most of your cash visible. Keep it in your back bag. Keep little money in your pockets specially dollars and euros in SEA. Two girls mysteriously took away $200 from my pocket in Vietnam. It was a bumper dent to my budget.Don't eat at the airports - food is junk, fast and overpriced sometimes as much three times. Keep some nuts handy like sunflower or Seasme seeds. These will provide you good source of protein nutrition. During travels you need more water in place of caffeine. Will hydrate your muscles and will keep your stomach or gut in check. It's pointless and painful to fall ill in the foreign land. My friend paid $1800 dollars on medical expenses. It was a horrendous blunder.I am planning a trip to Baltic region. Want to join?