New Delhi: some users of Google in India may not have immediately the link between Tabla, sitar, Chennai and other Indian musical instruments to the children's day.
Figure that India Google put on its home page to celebrate children's day, birthday, first Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, was created by Varsha Gupta, class III student from Ryan international school, Noida-201 301. Varsha was selected as the winner of this year's Doodle 4 Google sponsored by Google.
Google has announced that he would Doodle 4 Google winning entry on the Google homepage India child day-November 14, 2011 year.
Explaining her figure, Varsha writes, "India is a land of diverse cultures. In India, music plays a very important role. India has a lot of musical instruments in the world. Goddess Saraswati is wine God Shiv played the Damaru. Our mythological stories, musical instruments, used to play in all cases. Even during the war were played musical instruments. Lord Krishna's flute is known worldwide for their magical music. In modern days, Mr. Zakir Hussain is world famous as Tabla Mastro Shiv Kumar Sharma and Pandit is known as a great player normal throughout the world. "
Google India submitted a certificate along with varsha technology Starter Pack, including a laptop, a year in Internet and technology Rs 2, 0000 000000, grant at its schools.
The competition was open to all students from class I, class X in this year's participants were challenged to provide their own version of the Google logo, based on the theme "India as a gift in the world".
The doodles were short partner art schools across India and 6000 doodles came round quarter-final. Faculty from Sir J.J. School of art and then short round 600 doodles that made it to semifinals. A panel of judges, which included the adman Prasoon Joshi, actress Nandita Das and artist Kadakia Ganga chose 45 finalists. Jennifer Hom, from the Google doodle team, chose the winning picture.
In addition to the national winner, the three group winners were chosen through online voting, where people voted for their favorite picture from among the finalists.
Shibajyoti Chowdhury (Group I) from Jamshedpur won the prize for his picture "excellent India developing and peace"; R (Group II) Abhinav from Coimbatore won the prize for his picture, titled "India's contribution to peace-tradition". And Bordia (Group III) Nishi from Indore won the award for her picture, entitled "India as a gift in the world-India itself."
Google has received over 1, 55, 000000 records across India for its third Doodle4Google competition in that country.
Google doodles have gained tremendous popularity in the past few years, and the Google team created a commemorative event of doodles, ranging from News events, civil milestones, birthdays, anniversary, death, and important dates in history.
Google believes it has created more than 900 doodles with 1998, with 270 of them running in 2010, and more than 200 in the year 2011.
Developing Excellent India and World
Jennifer Hom with Varsha Gupta
The winning doodles
The winning doodles
Indian Musical Instruments
Varsha Gupta (National winner), Ryan International School, Greater Noida
Varsha Gupta (National winner), Ryan International School, Greater Noida
Shibajyoti Choudhury (Group I), Little Flower School, Jamshedpur
India's contribution to the world - Tradition
Abhinav R (Group II), Stanes AI Higher Secondary School, Coimbatore
Abhinav R (Group II), Stanes AI Higher Secondary School, Coimbatore
India's Gift to the world - India itself
Nishi Bordia (Group III), The Emrald Heights International School, Indore
Nishi Bordia (Group III), The Emrald Heights International School, Indore
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