Automobile Engineering colleges

Automobile Engineering

The Indian economy is one of the fastest growing economies in the world. Every country is dependent on its industries, with the growth of the automobile industry in the last few years India has become an automobile manufacturing hub for most of the foreign automobile companies. Since the auto industry has become a potential market for global giants it has created a demand for ample job opportunities for Indians both directly and indirectly. India is a home to many Indian and international automobile companies. The candidates who acquire a bachelor's degree in mechanical, electrical or automobile engineering are eligible to get good jobs in these companies.

The automobile engineering from good colleges could be an excellent option. The automobile industry (both the original equipment and components) in India is booming. India crossed the million-mark in annual car production in 2004. Since then nothing seems to affect the growth of the automobile industry in India.

Automobile Engineering colleges

Due to the sudden growth in the automobile industry every year engineering colleges are witnessing a down pour of students wanting to pursue automobile or mechanical engineering courses. The engineering colleges in india are world famous and need no introduction. All the seven IIT's are the among the best engineering colleges across the globe. The automobile engineering colleges in India are famous for their in depth teaching of automobile designing, manufacture and operation of automobiles and automobile components. The course includes a series of practical classes in which the students have to use their knowledge and skills to build live models and give a presentation about its functioning. Students from engineering colleges in India are demanded not only in the country but throughout the world. It is because of the solid training and knowledge back up that they receive from the automobile engineering colleges in India. The placement scenario in most of the engineering colleges in India is excellent with the companies having a healthy relation with the colleges. 

Below is a list of the top 20 Automobile Engineering Colleges in India 

Name	Place	Contact details	Placement %	Average package	Industry Interface
Sathyabama University	Chennai	Jeppiaar Nagar, Old Mamallapuram Road IT High Way Chennai - 600019 Tamil Nadu Phone: (44) 24501644 , 24500813	100%	Rs 2.75 lakhs	VST Motors, Philips, PMR Technology
Anna University	Chennai	Sardar Patel Road College Of Engineering Chennai - 600025 Tamil Nadu Phone: (44) 22351723 , 22351126	100%	2.5 lakhs	Bharath Petroleum Corporation, IBM, Maruti Udyog
Hindustan Institute of Engineering Technology	Chennai	40, G.S.T. Road St. Thomas Mount Chennai - 600016 Tamil Nadu Phone: (44) 22342155 , 22341389 , 22340980	100%	Rs 4 lakhs	Ashok Leyland, Cadbury, Shell Research International
IIT Delhi	Delhi	Postal Address: Indian Institute of Technology Delhi Hauz Khas, New Delhi - 110016 Fax no.: +91-11-26582037, 26592277	100%	Rs 6.55 lakhs	Lehman Brothers, Ashok Leyland & Maruti Suzuki
IIT Roorkee	Roorkee	Indian Institute of Technology Roorkee Roorkee, Uttarakhand India - 247667 Contact No. +91-1332-285311	100%	Rs 6.2 lakhs	Hindalco, Jindal Steel, Maruti, Mahindra 7 mahindra
Madras Institute of Technology	Madras	College of Engineering Chennai - 600044 Tamil Nadu Landmark: Near Chrompet Phone: (044) 22232403	100%	Rs 4.34 lakhs	Bajaj, Force Motors & Ashok Leyland
Kohinoor Technical Institute	Pune	J.M. Road Deccan Gymkhana Pune - 411004 Maharashtra Landmark: Near Mc Donalds Phone: (20) 25531769	100%	4.5 lakhs	Maruti Udyog,ABN Amro, Citi Bank
Pimpri Chichwad Polytechnic	Pune	Sector 26, Nigdi Pradhikaran Pimpri Chinchwad Pune - 411044 Maharashtra Phone: (20) 27654156	90%	Rs 2.75 lakhs	Tata Motors, Maruti Udyog
Dr. Mahalingam College of Engineering & Technology Affiliated to: Anna University	Coimbatore	Udumalai Road Makkinaickenpatti Coimbatore - 642003 Tamil Nadu Phone: (04259) 237766 , 237788	90%	Rs 2.45 lakhs	Google, Citi Bank, Maruti
P.S.G. College of Technology	Coimbatore	Peelamedu Coimbatore - 641004 Tamil Nadu Landmark: Near Coimbatore Railway Station Phone: (042) 22572177 , 4344777	90%	3.5 lakhs	TCS, Wipro, Infosys, Mahindra & Mahindra, Maruti
Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati	Guwahati	Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati North Guwahati, Guwahati-781039 INDIA Tel: +91 361 2582700 Fax:+91 361 2690762	95%	Rs 6 lakhs	SAIL, Samsung. BEL, DRDO,Mahindra & mahindra
Malviya National Institute of Technology	Jaipur	Jawahar Lal Nehru MargJLN Marg, Malaviya Nagar Jaipur Rajasthan India, Pin Code: 302017 Phone: +91-141-2529078	100%	Rs 3.34 lakhs	Microsoft, CDOT, Hindalco, Maruti Udyog
Indian Institute of Technology Hyderabad	Hyderabad	Ordnance Factory Estate, Yeddumailaram 502205 Andhra Pradesh, INDIA Phone : +91-40-2301 6033	100%	Rs 5,27 lakhs	DRDO, DRDL, ISRO, BEL
IIT Kanpur	Kanpur	Contact Address: IIT Kanpur Nankari, Kanpur Nagar Kanpur - 208 016 Uttar Pradesh Phone: +91-512-259 7674, 7199	100%	Rs 8.88 lakhs	ITC, Force Motors, Maruti
IIT Kharagpur	Kharagpur	Indian Institute of Technology Kharagpur Kharagpur - 721302, India Phone No: +91-3222-255221	100%	Rs 6 lakhs	Automotive Research Association,
Delhi College of Engineering	Delhi	Bhawan Road, Delhi 110042 Phone: 27871018	95%	Rs 5.12 lakhs	Google, Maruti, Ashok Leyland
Bits Pilani	Rajasthan	Birla Institute of Technology and Science (BITS, Pilani) Vidya Vihar Campus Pilani Rajasthan PIN Code - 333031 INDIA	90%	Rs 4.5 lakhs	Adode, Microsoft, Maruti
IT BHU	Varanasi	Varanasi-221005 City Varanasi State Uttar Pradesh Phone Number 0542-2368938,0542-2368558	90%	5 lakhs	Tata Motors, Mahindra & mahindra
ISM Dhanbad	Dhanbad	Indian School of Mines (ISM) Dhanbad - 826004, Jharkhand, India. Phone : (0326)2296559/60/61/62 Fax : 2296563	100%	Rs 7.3 lakhs	Tata Motors, Mahindra & Mahindra

Weapon Engineering

If interested in weapon segment then various branches one can choose: COPE OF THE FAIR LAND NAVAL AVIATION AND AEROSPACE TRANSPORTATION AND LOGISTIC SUPPORT ACTIVITIES EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS FOR SUPPLY DEPARTMENT LAND

. Main Battle Tanks
. Armoured Fighting Vehicles
             - Tracked Vehicles
             - Wheeled Vehicles
. Mine Resistant Vehicles
. Tactical Vehicles
. Artillery Systems
            - Self-Propelled and Towed Howitzers/Guns
            - Artillery Rockets
            - Fire Control and Fire Support Systems
            - Target Detection, Identification and Assessment
. Infantry Weapons
            - Small Arms
            - Heavy Weapons
. Command, Control and Communication (C3)Systems
. Intelligence, Surveillance & Recon (ISR) Systems
. Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) Systems
. Night Vision Systems
. Thermal Systems
. Target Acquisition and Tracking Systems
. Laser Technologies
. Electronic Warfare (EW) Systems
            - Passive Systems
            - Active Systems
. Network Centric Warfare (NCW) Systems
. Communication Systems
            - Tactical Communication
            - Strategic Communication
            - Digital Systems and Cryptology
            - Satellite Communication
. Electronic Countermeasures Systems/Equipment
. Ammunition
            - Small-Calibre Ammunition
            - Large-Calibre Ammunition
            - Artillery Ammunition
            - SADARM
            - Rockets and Guided Missiles
            - Tactical Ballistic Missiles
            - Rocket Fuels, Propellants, Fuzes and Warheads
            - Explosives
            - Pyrotechnics
. Air Defence Systems
            - Air Defence Missiles
            - Low-Level Air Defence
            - Anti-Aircraft Guns
            - Self-Propelled Anti-Aircraft Guns
            - Pedestal Mounted Systems
            - Early Warning Radars
            - Target Acquisition, Identification and Tracking Systems
. Fixed and Rotary Wing Platforms
- Training Platforms
- Attack Platforms
- General Purpose Platforms
- Heavy Lift Platforms
- SAR/CSAR Platforms
- Reconnaissance, Observation and Intelligence Platforms
- MedEvac Platforms
. Unmanned Systems
- Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS)
- Unmanned Air Vehicles (UAV)
- Mini UAVs
- Tactical UAVs
- Strategical UAV
- Rotary Wing UAVs
- Armed UAVs
- Unmanned Air Ships (Aerostats)
- Unmanned Ground Vehicles (UGV)
- Recon & Observation UGVs
- EOD UGVs
. Training and Simulation Systems
. Computers and Software
. Power Packs
. Engineering Equipment and Vehicles
. Obstacles and Obstacle Clearing Equipment
. Bridging Systems & Equipment
. Rescue Systems
. CBNR Systems and Protection Equipment
. Armour Systems and Ballistic Equipment
. Camouflage Materials
. Landmine Locating and Mine Clearing Systems
. Cartography and Map Systems
. Future Soldier Personal Material and Equipment
. Shelters
. Explosive Ordnance Disposal (EOD)
. Logistic Support Units

NAVAL

. Combat and Support Vessels
             - Destroyers, Frigates and Corvettes
             - Submarines
             - Fast Patrol Boats
             - Patrol Boats
             - Mine Hunting (MCM) Vessels
             - AAW and ASW Vessels
             - Combat Support and Replenishment Vessels
             - Coast Guard Platforms
             - Helicopter Landing Platforms (LPD)
             - Landing Craft
             - Emergency Intervention Boats
             - Inflatable Boats
. Fixed and Rotary Wing Platforms
             - Training Platforms
             - ASW and ASuW Platforms
             - Maritime Patrol and Observation Platforms
             - SAR/CSAR Platforms
             - General Purpose Platforms
             - Reconnaissance, Observation and Intelligence Platforms
. Electronic Warfare and Self-Protection Systems
. Electronic Support Systems (ESM)
. Unmanned Systems
             - Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS)
             - Unmanned Air Vehicles (UAV)
             - Mini UAVs
             - Tactical UAVs
             - Strategical UAV
             - Rotary Wing UAVs
             - Armed UAVs
             - Unmanned Surface & Underwater Vehicles (USV/UUV)
             - Armed USV/UUVs Work UUV
             - Recon & Observation USV/UUVs
. Command, Control and Communication (C3) Systems
. Fire Control and Target Acquisition Systems
. Combat Management Systems (CMS)
. Communication Systems
. Anti-Submarine Warfare (ASW) Systems
. Anti-Surface Warfare (ASuW) Systems
. Anti-Air Warfare (AAW) Systems
. Power Packs
. Ship Electrical Systems
. Naval Guns and Ammunition
. Guided Missiles and Rounds: SSM and SAM
. Torpedoes and Torpedoe Defence
. Point Defence Systems and CIWS
. Air Defence (AD) Systems
. Ship Subsystems
. De-Gaussing Systems
. Radars
. Sonars
. Remotely Operated Vehicles (ROV)
. Diving Equipment and Support Systems
. Training and Simulation Systems
. Sailboats for Training Purpose
. Computers and Software
. Ship Design and Shipyards
. Ship Classification Services
. Composite Materials
. Decoys
. Logistic Support Units
. HVAC Systems
. Ship Building Equipment and Materials

AVIATION AND AEROSPACE

. Fixed Wing Platforms
             - Combat Aircraft
             - Transport Aircraft
             - Training Aircraft
             - Tanker / Re-Fuelling Aircraft
             - Early Warning Aircraft
             - VIP Aircraft
             - Reconnaissance and Observation Aircraft
             - Intelligence and EW Aircraft
. Rotary Wing Platforms
             - Training Platforms
             - SAR/CSAR Platforms
             - General Purpose Platforms
             - Reconnaissance, Observation and Intelligence Platforms
. Air Defence Systems
             - Air Defence Radars
             - Air Defence Missiles
             - Anti-Aircraft Guns
             - Medium and High-Altitude Air Defence
             - Ballistic Missile (ABM) Defence
             - Early Warning Radars
             - Target Detection, Identification and Tracking Systems
             - Suppression of Enemy Air Defence (SEAD) Systems
. Guided Missiles
             - Air to Air Missiles
             - Air to Ground Missiles and Ammunition
             - Stand-Off Systems
             - Precision Guided Ammunitions
             - Bombs and Rockets
. Electronic Warfare Technologies
             - Electronic Warfare (EW) Systems
             - Electronic Support Measures (ESM)
             - Electronic Counter Measures (ECM / ECCM)
             - Jamming Systems
             - Chaff/Flare Dispensing Systems
             - Radar (RF) Warning Systems
             - Missile Warning Systems
             - Stand-Off and Escort Systems
             - Stealth Technologies
             - Sensors
. Launch Technologies
. Satellites
             - Communication Satellites
             - Remote Sensing Satellites
. Space Services and Research Institutions
. Space Agencies
. Ground Control Technologies
. Image Evaluation
. Data Processing and Assessment
. Command, Control and Communication (C3) Systems
. Identification Friend or Foe (IFF) Systems
. Electronic Warfare (EW) Pods
. Intelligence, Reconnaissance and Observation Pods
. Targeting and Navigation Pods
. Unmanned Systems
             - Unmanned Aerial Systems (UAS)
             - Unmanned Air Vehicles (UAV)
             - Tactical UAVs
             - Strategical UAVs
             - Armed UAVs
. Drones and Towed Targets
. Air Traffic Control
. Airport Equipment and Ground Support Systems
. Aircraft Subsystems
. Aircraft Engines
. Aircraft Mission Equipment
. Avionic Equipment
. Navigation Systems and GPS
. Helmet Mounted Displays and Night Vision Goggles
. Training and Simulation Systems
. Computer and Software Technologies
. Pilot Accessories
. Parachute Systems
. De-Briefing Systems
. Tactical Vehicles
. Fuel Tankers
. Auxiliary Power Units (APU)
. Bomb Loaders
. Survival Kit and Equipment
. Logistic Support Units

TRANSPORTATION AND LOGISTIC SUPPORT ACTIVITIES

. Land Vehicles
             - Miscellaneous Transport Vehicles: Trucks, Vans, Tow Vehicles
             - Passenger Vehicles
             - Automotive Components, Parts and Accessories
             - Fuels: Petrol, Diesel, Mineral Oils and Hydraulics
             - Command Control Vehicles
.Electrics- Electronics -Communications - IT / Software
             - Command, Control and Communication (C3) Systems
                          . Radar Systems
                          . Military Space Systems
                          . Information Transfer
                          . Data Processing and Evaluation Systems
                          . Antenna
                          . Electronic Warfare, Intelligence and Communication Systems
                          . C4ISR
             - Network Centric Warfare
             - Sonar Systems
             - Avionic Equipment
             - Tactical Communication Centers
             - Electro-Acoustic Observation and Access Control Systems
             - Target Detection Systems Observation Systems
             - Integrated Border Surveillance & Control Systems
             - Electro-Optical Systems and Products
             - Fibre-Optic Materials, Lines and Power Distribution Equipment
             - Power Sources and Generators
             - Satellite, GPS and GSM Systems
             - Meeting and Training Halls Electronic Systems
             - Photographical Equipment
             - Hybrid Technologies and Fuel Cells
             - Automatic Test Equipment (ATE) and Diagnostics
             - Software
                          . Maneuver and Logistics Software
                          . Special Training Software
                          . Internet, Network Security and Anti-Virus Software
. Military Medical Equipment and Systems
             - Field Hospitals and Equipment
             - Mobile Hospitals
             - Medical Supplies and Hospital Equipment
             - Mechanical and Electronic Medical Diagnosis Equipment
             - Surgery Room Equipment
             - Operating Equipment and Supplies
             - Emergency Intervention and Intensive Care Equipment
             - Orthopaedic Equipment and Prosthetics
             - Physiotherapy and Rehabilitation Equipment and Tools
             - Disposable Materials
             - Supply Materials
             - Hospital Management Tools, Equipment and Services
             - Medicines
. Gendarmerie and Civilian Security Systems
             - Special Weapons and Equipments
             - X-ray Equipment
             - Hand-held and Fixed Detectors
             - Explosives and Weapons Detectors
             - Personnel Protective Equipment
              (Shields, Truncheons, Helmets, etc.)
             - Fire Fighting Equipment and Vehicles
             - Disaster Equipment
             - Alarm and Signalisation Systems
             - Civil Disorder Intervention Equipment (CDIE)
             - Anti-Terror Equipments
. Building / Construction / Decoration
             - Steel and Prefab Structures
             - Construction Contract Companies
             - Construction Materials and Systems
               (Concrete, Gassed Bricks, Wet Surfaces, Insulation,
Paint, Roofing, Modular Walls, etc.)
             - Infrastructure Contractors
             - Heating, Ventilation and Cooling (HVAC) Systems
             - Electric-Electronic Building Systems
             - Intercoms and PA Systems
             - Plumbing Systems
             - Door and Window Systems
             - Wooden and Steel Furniture
              Offices, Guest Rooms, Officers Clubs, Lodgings,
Military Dormitories, Cafeterias, Reception Halls
             - Industrial Kitchens, Cafeterias,
Bakeries and Equipments
Complete Kitchen Equipments, Project Design,
Maintenance, Food Preparation, Coolers,
Refrigerated Rooms and Storehouses, Freezers,
Kitchenware, Food Storage Equipment, Cleaning
Equipment, Dishwashers
- Laundries and Laundry Equipment
Washing and Drying Machines,
Dry Cleaning Machines, Irons
- Sports Facilities and Sporting Equipment
Sport Facility Constructors, Equipment Providers,
Workout and Conditioning Equipment, Pool
Construction, Equipment and Chemicals
- Treatment and Recycling Systems
Water Treatment, Waste Removal, Filtration,
Waste Storage and Disposal, Environmental
Companies and Consultancy Services

. Machines
             - Manufacturing Machinery, Equipment and Tooling
                          . Hassas Döküm
                          . Manufacturing Machinery, Equipment and Tooling
                          . Precision Casting and Dies
                          . CNC Lathes
                          . CAD/CAM
                          . Special Design Softwares
                          . Special Alloys
                          . Super Plastic Forming
                          . Heat Processing
                          . Plastic Injection
                          . Printed Circuit Board Equipments
                          . Production Automation
                          . Composites and Autoclaves
                          . Aircraft Jigs
                          . Metalworking Machines
                          . Cutting and Drilling Tools, Filing Machines, Metal
                          . Finish (Galvanisation, Tinning), Finishing and Welding
                          . Specialised Industrial Machines
                          . Plastic and Rubber Working
- Construction, Utility and Mining Machines
- Textile and Confection Machines
- Cleaning Machines
- Repair and Utility Machines
Motor Vehicle Repair and Service Depots, Service
Special Equipments, Special Equipments for
Aircraft Repair and Maintenance

. Measurement and Research Equipments
             - Criminology Laboratories
             - Quality Control, Classification and Calibration Laboratories
             - Physics and Chemistry Laboratory Equipment and Supplies
             - Liquid and Gas Flow, Liquid Level, Mechanical
Movements, Pressure, Temperature and Humidity
Measuring Equipment, Optical Equipments, Test Equipment and Elements
             - Narcotics Analysis Laboratories Equipment and Supplies
             - Automotive Calibration Equipment

EQUIPMENT AND TOOLS FOR SUPPLY DEPARTMENT

• Clothing and Other Textile Products
             - Special Use
                          . Water, Heat and Cold Resistant Military Clothing
                          . Hospital Clothing For Technical Usage
                          . Non-Woven Fabrics and Products
                          . Environmental Hazard Textiles
                          . Work Security Clothing
                          . Sleeping Bags
             - Personnel Clothing Uniforms
                          . Assault, Utility and Training Clothing Underwear
                          . Leather Garments Shoes
                          . Home Textile
                          . Other Textile Products
                          . Flags and Banners
             - Tents
• Consumption Goods
             - Foodstuffs & Ready-to-Eat-Meals
             - Field Accomodation and Catering Equipment
             - Cleaning Utensils and Chemicals
• Material Handling Equipment, Workshop Machinery, Tools and Equipments
             - Tool Trolleys and Tool Boxes
             - Socket, Hive, Pipe and Rim Wrenches
             - Bolt Cutters and Levers
             - Punches and Hammers
• Hardware and Fittings
             - Pipes, Fittings, Hoses
             - Valves
             - Ropes, Cords, Chains
• Office Supplies
             - Paper, Stationery
             - Books, Maps and Other Printed Materials
             - Fax and Photocopying Machines
             - Computers, Printers
             - Printing Press Machines
             - Paper Shredders
• Services
             - Catering Services
             - Tourism Services
             - Consultancy Services
             - Banking and Insurance Services
             - Transport Services

Engineer's CV

You might be having Some Issues with your CV/Resume.

Here are some Tips I personally suggest as been struggling from last year for a good resume for a Automobile Engineer there are no proper Resume Formats available ONLINE.


First Let me give you some basic of CV making.

What is a resume?

A resume (also spelled résumé) is a brief document that summarizes your education, employment history, and experiences that are relevant to your qualifications for a particular job for which you are applying. The purpose of a resume (along with your cover letter) is to get an interview. Research has shown that it takes an average of ten (10) interviews to receive one (1) job offer, so your resume needs to be persuasive and perfect. Given this, your resume must be user-centered and persuasive.
The general purpose resume usually contains four sections:

• Contact
• Education
• Experience
• Honors, activities, and outreach

Writing the contact section of your resume :

This section of your resume is definitely the easiest to write, but you do have a few options for design and content.
What is a contact information section?
Unlike other sections of your resume, this section does not have a special heading like "Contact Information." Instead it simply lists the information below at the top of the page:

• your full name
• your e-mail address
• your permanent address
• your local or campus address (if applicable)
• your phone number(s)
• your web address/URL
• your fax number, etc.

Of course, as with the rest of your resume, you'll want to double-check that all the information you include is current and accurate. Mistyping your phone number could easily cost you an interview! Also, if you list an e-mail address, be sure to check your e-mail regularly or you may miss an important message.
If you live on campus, you should provide your campus address. But you may also want to provide your home address.

Classification:
There are three major classification of resume and are below
1. Chronological Resume
2. Functional Resume
3. Combination Resume

*NOTE : Its much much better to start as early as possible, because a good resume is complete after 100 of Rectification(from self or from others). 

Now Coming to some Points you should take care of :

Format the page. Regardless of which resume style you choose, it should be formatted in a specific way. Proper formatting draws attention to your accomplishment rather than to the font. By following the guidelines below, you’ll polish your resume so that it makes a strong first impression. Guidelines to follow when formatting your resume:

• Set your margins to 1” all around.
• Use a standard font such as Arial or Calibri. Times New Roman is acceptable but a little hard on the eyes; every second you can get a potential employer to look at your resume counts, so consider using a sans serif (i.e. a font with no projecting features at the end of strokes).
• Use font size 16 for your name, 14 for section headings, and 12 for all other text.
• Use bold font for your name and section headings.
• Use plenty of white space (blank lines). Proper use of white space will make your resume easy to scan quickly and to read.
• Unless applying for a job where unique formatting is thematically appropriate, always use white paper and black font.

Create your heading. It should include your name, address, telephone number, and e-mail address. Your name should be in 16-point bold type, and the rest of the heading in regular 12-point font. You may either center the information, or justify it to the left or right of the page.

Choose a layout. How you lay out the information depends on the job you want. Here are three different types. More information on each type is available in order further down the page.

• Chronological resume. The focus in this format is on experience. A chronological resume is best for those who have mostly worked in the same field and can show steady progress up the ladder, each job being a step-up from the last. For example, someone who has worked as a receptionist, then as a legal secretary, and now as a paralegal may want to use a chronological resume.
• Functional resume. The focus of this type of resume is skills and experience, not job history. A functional resume is best for those who cannot show a steady career progression. This type of resume is designed to highlight specific skills rather than job titles. For example, a functional resume is best for people who have changed jobs frequently, or who have gaps in work history. A mother who took time off to raise a family would likely benefit from a functional resume. A photographer who has won awards for photographs, but who has only had one job as a photographer, would also benefit from the format of a functional resume.
• Combination resume. A combination resume is best for those who have specific skills and wish to highlight how they were acquired. If you’ve developed a special skill set from a variety of activities, and an evolving work history where you acquired them, a combination resume is likely the best style for you.

       * Sample of all three types are given above.

Make Your Content Shine :

1. 1
   Create titles that will catch the employer’s eye. Take a look at your job titles. Are they interesting and descriptive? Try punching them up a little. Take your time with this; your résumé is going to be scanned quickly by someone in 30 seconds or less and you need to catch their attention fast. Instead of saying you were a cashier, say you were a customer service professional, or rather than saying that you’re a secretary, say you are an administrative assistant. Do not use a job title that is misleading, however. Simply think about how well the job title describes the work, and how interesting the title is. For example, “Manager” does not describe who or what a person manages. “Sales Staff Manager” or “Executive Manager” may be more descriptive and desirable job titles on a résumé. Visit the Bureau of Labor Statistics’ Occupational Outlook Handbook for an alphabetical listing of job titles to get ideas on how to make your job titles more descriptive.
2. 2
   Use keywords strategically. Because many employers now scan résumés with special software programs to determine the presence of certain keywords as a way of filtering them before a select few get passed along to an actually human being, you want to be sure that your résumé contains all of the proper keywords for your industry, and the particular job for which you are applying. Look at what words the employer uses in the advertisement. If an employer lists research as a required skill, be sure to include the word ‘research’ or ‘researched’ in at least one job description or skill set you include on your résumé. Avoid using every keyword mentioned in the job posting, however, or your resume will look suspicious.
3. 3
   Use action verbs to describe your responsibilities and accomplishments. This will highlight your skills and your ability to do the job for which you are applying. Choose verbs that describe your responsibilities and then make sure to begin the descriptions of your duties with these verbs. For example, if you were a receptionist, you may want to use verbs such as scheduled, assisted, and provided. You can do this by saying you ‘scheduled appointments’ ‘assisted clients’ and ‘provided administrative support.’
4. 4
   Spell check and proofread your résumé. This step cannot be overemphasized. Proofread your résumé several times. Have someone else proofread it. Then, have another person further removed from you read it. Spelling and grammar errors in a résumé will get it discarded regardless of your skills and experience. Some things to look for when proofreading are:
   • Spelling mistakes.
   • Grammatical errors.
   • Incorrect contact information.
   • Typos.
   • Misuse of apostrophes, plurals, and possessives.

TIPS ONE SHOULD KEEP IN MIND :

• Sell yourself. Don’t just tell the potential employer that you ‘answered phones’ at a previous job. Instead, tell them you ‘managed a five line telephone system in a timely and courteous manner.’
• Purchase good quality, white paper and matching envelopes if you decide to send your résumé out in the mail. Make sure to print the mailing address and return address on your envelopes; this is especially important when applying for a job such as a secretary, administrative assistant, or paralegal, where you will be expected to know how to prepare and print envelopes for mailing.
• Get creative. This does not mean you should use colored fonts or spray perfume on your résumé before placing it in the mail, but some bulleted lists, bold font, capital letters, and thoughtful organization of information can go a long way in making you stand out from other applicants. Remember, employers will view a résumé for an average of 7 seconds before deciding to actually read it, or pitch it in the trash. You need to draw the employer’s attention to the skills and achievements that make you the best choice in that small window of time.
• Tailor your résumé for each job. Analyzing the advertisement for the job you’re applying for will help you understand what the employer is looking for. If a job specifies that potential employees should have 3 to 5 years experience, be sure that the version of the résumé you send to that employer clearly reflects the fact that you meet their desired qualifications. For example, you may want to include the phrase “15 years of experience” in a prominent position. Research the company to whom you are applying. Find out what would impress them most so that you can tailor your résumé to them.
• Make your resume realistic and not the "too-good-to-be-true" type of bragging.

Personally :

Always have a resume for a situation or job, TRY make a new resume according to the company you are applying for. And also look for a resume of a guy from that company at some reputed position.

Tips for electricity conservation

Lighting System

•  One of the best energy-saving devices is the light

switch. Turn off lights when not required

• Many automatic devices can help in saving energy used

in lighting. Consider employing infrared sensors,
motion sensors, automatic timers, dimmers and solar
cells wherever applicable, to switch on/off lighting
circuits.

•  As for as possible use task lighting, which focuses light

where it's needed. A reading lamp, for example, lights
only reading material rather than the whole room.

•  Dirty tube lights and bulbs reflect less light and can

absorb 50 percent of the light; dust your tube lights and
lamps regularly.

•  Fluorescent tube lights and CFLs convert electricity to

visible light up to 5 times more efficiently than ordinary
bulbs and thus save about 70% of electricity for the
same lighting levels.

•   Ninety percent of the energy consumed by an ordinary

bulb (incandescent lamp) is given off as heat rather than
visible light.

•  Replace your electricity-guzzling ordinary bulbs

(incandescent lamps) with more efficient types.
Compact fluorescent lamps (CFLs) use up to 75 percent
less electricity than incandescent lamps.

•  A 15-watt compact fluorescent bulb produces the same

amount of light as a 60-watt incandescent bulb

Room Air Conditioners

•  Use ceiling or table fan as first line of defence against

summer heat. Ceiling fans, for instance, cost about 30
paise an hour to operate - much less than air
conditioners (Rs.10.00 per hour).

•  You can reduce air-conditioning energy use by as much

as 40 percent by shading your home's windows and
walls. Plant trees and shrubs to keep the day's hottest
sun off your house.

•  One will use 3 to 5 percent less energy for each degree

air conditioner is set above22°C (71.5°F), so set the
thermostat of room air conditioner at 25°C (77°F) to
provide the most comfort at the least cost.

• Using ceiling or room fans allows you to set the

thermostat higher because the air movement will cool
the room.

•  A good air conditioner will cool and dehumidify a room

in about 30 minutes, so use a timer and leave the unit
off for some time.

•  Keep doors to air-conditioned rooms closed as often as

possible.

Refrigerators

•  Make sure that refrigerator is kept away from all

sources of heat, including direct sunlight, radiators and
appliances such as the oven, and cooking range. When
it's dark, place a lit flashlight inside the refrigerator and
close the door. If light around the door is seen, the seals
need to be replaced.

•  Refrigerator motors and compressors generate heat, so

allow enough space for continuous airflow around
refrigerator. If the heat can't escape, the refrigerator's
cooling system will work harder and use more energy

•  A full refrigerator is a fine thing, but be sure to allow

adequate air circulation inside.

•  Think about what you need before opening refrigerator

door. You'll reduce the amount of time the door remains
open.

•  Allow hot and warm foods to cool and cover them well

before putting them in refrigerator. Refrigerator will use
less energy and condensation will reduced.

•  Make sure that refrigerator's rubber door seals are clean

and tight. They should hold a slip of paper snugly. If
paper slips out easily, replace the door seals.

Water Heater

•  To help reduce heat loss, always insulate hot water

pipes, especially where they run through unheated areas.
Never insulate plastic pipes.

•  By reducing the temperature setting of water heater

from 60 degrees to 50 degrees C, one could save over
18 percent of the energy used at the higher setting.

Microwave Ovens & Electric Kettles
 

•  Microwaves save energy by reducing cooking times. In

fact, one can save up to 50 percent on your cooking
energy costs by using a microwave oven instead of a
regular oven, especially for small quantities of food.

•  Remember, microwaves cook food from the outside

edge toward the centre of the dish, so if you're cooking
more than one item, place larger and thicker items on
the outside.

•  Use an electric kettle to heat water. It's more energy

efficient than using an electric cook top element.


Computers

•  Turn off your home office equipment when not in use.

A computer that runs 24 hours a day, for instance, uses -
more power than an energy-efficient refrigerator.

•  If your computer must be left on, turn off the monitor;

this device alone uses more than half the system's
energy.

•  Setting computers, monitors, and copiers to use sleep-mode when not in use helps cut energy costs by

approximately 40%.

•  Battery chargers, such as those for laptops, cell phones

and digital cameras, draw power whenever they are
plugged in and are very inefficient. Pull the plug and
save.

•  Screen savers save computer screens, not energy. Start-ups and shutdowns do not use any extra energy, nor are

they hard on your computer components. In fact,
shutting computers down when you are finished using
them actually reduces system wear - and saves energy

India's States

Republic of India

Bhārat Gaṇarājya

Motto: 

"Satyameva Jayate" (Sanskrit)

   "Truth Alone Triumphs

The following is a list of India's 28 states organized by population. Capital cities and state area have been included for reference.

India's States

1) Uttar Pradesh
• Population: 166,197,921
• Capital: Lucknow
• Area: 93,023 square miles (240,928 sq km)

2) Maharashtra
• Population: 96,878,627
• Capital: Mumbai
• Area: 118,809 square miles (307,713 sq km)

3) Bihar
• Population: 82,998509
• Capital: Patna
• Area: 36,356 square miles (94,163 sq km)

4) Poschim Bongo
• Population: 80,176,197
• Capital: Kolkata
• Area: 34,267 square miles (88,752 sq km)

5) Andhra Pradesh
• Population: 76,210,007
• Capital: Hyderabad
• Area: 106,195 square miles (275,045 sq km)

6) Tamil Nadu
• Population: 62,405,679
• Capital: Chennai
• Area: 50,216 square miles (130,058 sq km)

7) Madhya Pradesh
• Population: 60,348,023
• Capital: Bhopal
• Area: 119,014 square miles (308,245 sq km)

8) Rajasthan
• Population: 56,507,188
• Capital: Jaipur
• Area: 132,139 square miles (342,239 sq km)

9) Karnataka
• Population: 52,850,562
• Capital: Bangalore
• Area: 74,051 square miles (191,791 sq km)

10) Gujarat
• Population: 50,671,017
• Capital: Gandhinagar
• Area: 75,685 square miles (196,024 sq km)

11) Orissa
• Population: 36,804,660
• Capital: Bhubaneswar
• Area: 60,119 square miles (155,707 sq km)

12) Kerala
• Population: 31,841,374
• Capital: Thiruvananthapuram
• Area: 15,005 square miles (38,863 sq km)

13) Jharkhand
• Population: 26,945,829
• Capital: Ranchi
• Area: 30,778 square miles (79,714 sq km)

14) Assam
• Population: 26,655,528
• Capital: Dispur
• Area: 30,285 square miles (78,438 sq km)

15) Punjab
• Population: 24,358,999
• Capital: Chandigarh
• Area: 19,445 square miles (50,362 sq km)

16) Haryana
• Population: 21,144,564
• Capital: Chandigarh
• Area: 17,070 square miles (44,212 sq km)

17) Chhattisgarh
• Population: 20,833,803
• Capital: Raipur
• Area: 52,197 square miles (135,191 sq km)

18) Jammu and Kashmir
• Population: 10,143,700
• Capitals: Jammu and Srinagar
• Area: 85,806 square miles (222,236 sq km)

19) Uttarakhand
• Population: 8,489,349
• Capital: Dehradun
• Area: 20,650 square miles (53,483 sq km)

20) Himachal Pradesh
• Population: 6,077,900
• Capital: Shimla
• Area: 21,495 square miles (55,673 sq km)

21) Tripura
• Population: 3,199,203
• Capital: Agartala
• Area: 4,049 square miles (10,486 sq km)

22) Meghalaya
• Population: 2,318,822
• Capital: Shillong
• Area: 8,660 square miles (22,429 sq km)

23) Manipur
• Population: 2,166,788
• Capital: Imphal
• Area: 8,620 square miles (22,327 sq km)

24) Nagaland
• Population: 1,990,036
• Capital: Kohima
• Area: 6,401 square miles (16,579 sq km)

25) Goa
• Population: 1,347,668
• Capital: Panaji
• Area: 1,430 square miles (3,702 sq km)

26) Arunachal Pradesh
• Population: 1,097,968
• Capital: Itanagar
• Area: 32,333 square miles (83,743 sq km)

27) Mizoram
• Population: 888,573
• Capital: Aizawl
• Area: 8,139 square miles (21,081 sq km)

28) Sikkim
• Population: 540,851
• Capital: Gangtok
• Area: 2,740 square miles (7,096 sq km)