FN, aka Frederick Noronha, is a journalist based in Goa, on the west coast of India. His interests include ICT4D, community radio, education, Free Software, books, alternative issues, media issues, cyberspace…
Memories of a Great City That Was
Images from a village in North Goa
A registered charitable trust supporting reading...
The Goa Migration Archive
Kamp mot fördumningsindustrin
Everything you wanted to know about #Goa
Wiki Education engages students and academics to improve Wikipedia
Goa, and other things that interest me
Technology, Software and Internet
An occasional update with light commentary
Security, Risk and Privacy Professional
“Simplicity is the ultimate sophistication.” —Leonardo Da Vinci
Mirroring the Khmer language press - with regular editorial comment (click on the link on the left)
ಓದಿ ಇಲ್ಲಾ ಓಡಿ...
Reflections on all things library and IT
FN: The View From My Window 
You should higlight these atrocties to mankind to the world about
the discrimination prevalent in india…..]
For 3,000 years, I have been oppressed
This boy, along with 250 million of his people, have been told by the upper castes of India that they are less than human. If even their shadows falls on an upper caste, it pollutes them. The Dalit Freedom Network (DFN) is working with a growing number of individuals, foundations, and organizations outside of India to help support organizations that are within India to help the Dalits (doll-leet) gain their freedom. Take a moment and learn about the most oppressed people of all mankind.
http://dalitnetwork.org/
Thanks for your comment John. It might be a good idea for you to also consider setting up a blog focussing on these issues. –FN
Love your blog, Frederick.
Not an open source fellow yet.
I was wondering why you don’t have fuller feeds when I view your posts in the feed reader. Please check the settings.
Sorry about posting here. You can delete this later.
Thank you very much for yoru suggestion about fuller feeds. Have implemented it. Or so I believe… -FN
Thank You
I read your views on farm crisis. I strongly believe that it is the middle class of India that can change this scenario. We purchase Levis t-shirts for thousands of rupees and never ask for discounts (against our prestige). The same consumer fights for 2 rupees with a poor sabziwala, or an auto driver! Why can’t we value Indian goods? The clothes we wear are foreign products, and the Indian farmers who could have grown that cotton- are committing suicide!!
Nice information. Thanks for sharing