TopYaps

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• 5 Best PST Repair Tools
• Top 10 Greatest Kings in Indian History
• Top 10 Most Popular Cartoons of the 90’s
• 5 WTF Prison Break Cases In India You Won’t Believe Are True

5 Best PST Repair Tools Posted: 26 Jun 2013 04:22 AM PDT Are you looking for instant steps for PST scan and Repair deleted Outlook items? Then here are some of the best superlative PST repair tools that promise you to serve the best as they can. They are highly expedient for any sort of task. Nobody wants to get their data loss permanently and if you have these tools then you can repair and get back everything you might have lost by mistake. Have a look towards the capabilities of these tools:- 5. OutlookFIX Professional: OutlookFix is one of the unique repair software tool that will recover all your emails from your outlook profile. It has a simple layout so that you can get started manually by selecting your outlook profiles. Due to its good response time and recovering any task rapidly has made users to get friendly with this tool easily. Using this tool you can easily recover your emails, attachments, contacts, task, notes. It is safe and will take a few minutes. 4.  Built-in cleaner: Scanpst: If you are stuck with any sort of small issues or if your inbox needs to be repair than use outlook  inbuilt PST cleaner tool called scanpst. It works for every small files that has been broken or stuck with some errors that you need to clean urgently. It will identify and fix all the problems within few minutes and will restore data and every damage files that you need. 3. Kernel Recovery for PST: This tool is very strong and effective with numerous features that you will not get in any other cleaner tool. Within a short duration of time it will help you to scan numbers of defective and corrupt PST files with its fully advanced algorithm to assist you back with all the lost data. It will fix all the minor loopholes and will make every essential amendments. 2. Outlook PST Repair and Recovery Software: You can repair any PST file of outlook without even getting any obstacle. It will help you recovered all your password protected files as well as compressed encryption and high encryption PST files. The only disadvantage is that it supports Outlook 2000, 2002/XP, 2003, and 2007. 1. Stellar Phoenix: It is one of the best and well known tools to recover all those damaged files that contain all the important data. It is accurately designed to overhaul the flubbed data and to regain its access. Not only mails and attachments but it can also repair the encrypted PST files from HTML/RTF messages. The post 5 Best PST Repair Tools appeared first on TopYaps.

Top 10 Greatest Kings in Indian History Posted: 26 Jun 2013 02:08 AM PDT India is probably one of the richest countries in the world in terms of its history and heritage; in terms of rulers and ruling clans. Thousands of years have passed and the country has seen several dynasties, rulers, emperors and conquerors. While those at power in the present day strive to annihilate the country, let us take a look at some of the greatest kings that ruled this land prior to it becoming a hotbed for pseudo-secular political drama. The top 10 greatest kings in Indian history shaped the path we walk on now.   10. Maharana Pratap: He was a Hindu Rajput ruler of Mewar, a region in north-western India in the present day state of Rajasthan. Known for his gallantry and magnanimity, Maharana Pratap opposed the Mughals, particularly Emperor Akbar. Chittor was conquered by the Mughals; Maharana Pratap won back most of his territory except his cherished Chittor. He had pledged to sleep on the floor and live in a hut until he won Chittor back from the Mughals which unfortunately he never accomplished in his life time. 9. Chandragupta I: He was a major king in Indian history and also the founder of the Gupta Dynasty. He is believed to have formed several alliances with powerful houses through marriages into those families. He was the Gupta Emperor from 320–335 CE and called himself Maharajadhiraj which means king of kings to show his superiority over others. He ruled over territories like Prayag (Allahabad), Saket (Oudh) and Magadh (south Bihar). 8. Samudragupta: He was the successor of Chandragupta I belonging to the Gupta Dynasty and was the greatest king of that dynasty. Samudragupta is the ruler who is known to have ushered in the Golden Age of India. A great warrior, a connoisseur of art and a generous ruler, Samudragupta was chosen for succession by his father inspite of him not being the eldest of his sons. Another quality that he is remembered for is his tolerance and patronage for other religions. 7. Ranjit Singh: Ranjit Singh was the founder of the Sikh Empire based in Punjab in the early half of the 19th century. During his rule he brought the whole of the central Punjab from the Sutlej to the Jhelum under his sway. His empire was based on the foundations of the Khalsa with opportunities for accession to commanding positions not restricted only to the Sikhs. He was a tolerant king and was also known as the "Maharaja of Punjab". 6. Prithviraj Chauhan: Prithvi Raj III was a king of the Hindu Chauhan dynasty. He ruled the kingdom of Ajmer and Delhi after succeeding to the throne at the young age of 20 and ruled much of present-day Rajasthan and Haryana. His elopement with the daughter of Jai Chandra Rathod of Kannauj, Samyukta , is a popular romantic tale of Indian history. But he is more importantly remember for having defeated Muhammad Ghori in the First Battle of Tarain in 1191 and later killing him during an archery show when blinded and imprisoned by the latter in 1192. 5. Kanishka: Kanishka, also known as Kanishka the Great, was an emperor of the Kushan Dynasty. His empire extended from Turfan in the Tarim Basin to Pataliputra on the Gangetic plain. With Pataliputra as his main capital, his reign was famous for its military, political, and spiritual achievements. He also had regional capitals as far as present-day Bagram in Afghanistan. Kanishka was a great patron of Buddhism and is still today considered as one of the greatest Buddhist Kings of India. 4. Shivaji: Shivaji Bhosale was the founder and the greatest king of the Maratha Empire. Hailing from the Bhosle Maratha clan, he created an independent Maratha kingdom with Raigad as its capital. He was crowned as Chhatrapati for leading the struggle against the Adilshahi sultanate of Bijapur and the Mughal Empire. He is remembered as a great warrior and a hero who united most of India against the Mughals. Shivaji is also known for pioneering the guerilla warfare methods using geography, speed, and surprise for attacks against more powerful and larger enemies. 3. Ashoka: Ashoka is also known as Samraat Chakravartin. He belonged to the Maurya Dynasty and ruled from ca. 269 BCE to 232 BCE. He reigned over most of the Indian subcontinent from the modern Iranian provinces of Khorasan, Sistan and Balochistan (unpartitioned), through the Hindukush Mountains in Afghanistan, to the Indian state of Assam in the east, and as far south as northern Kerala and Andhra Pradesh. He is attributed to the global spread of Buddhism and the emblem of modern India is derived from the Lion Capital of Ashoka. 2. Akbar: Akbar was the Mughal Emperor from 1556 until his death. The third ruler of the Mughal Dynasty, he succeeded Humayun at a very young age. He went on to become one of the greatest rulers in Indian history and the greatest Mughal Emperor, too. His empire included nearly all of the Indian Subcontinent north of the Godavari river and he consolidated the same using marriage alliances and diplomacy. Akbar is known to have been a liberal ruler who believed in cultural integration. 1. Chandragupta Maurya: Chandragupta Maurya was the founder of the Mauryan Empire and believed to be the first Emperor to have united India into one state. The Mauryan Empire under Chandragupta Maurya was the largest empire in Indian history up until that time. With his chief advisor Chanakya, he built a strong central administration and economy. He is undoubtedly one of the greatest rulers in Indian history known to have conquered Alexander the Great’s easternmost satrapies. The post Top 10 Greatest Kings in Indian History appeared first on TopYaps.

Top 10 Most Popular Cartoons of the 90’s Posted: 26 Jun 2013 12:57 AM PDT The 90's were a great time; enjoying television was unlike any other time period. There were loads of fantastic cartoons adorning the TV screen. Loved by the teens as well as the grown-ups alike, these were productions people used to wait around to see. A lot of the memories of our childhood are shimmering with the adorable characters of these popular cartoons and remembering what it used to be like to be an adolescent is sure to bring back memories of some, if not all, of these. Here is a compilation of the top 10 most popular cartoons of the 90's. 10. Swat Kats: It was in early 1990s when Swat Kats debuted on the television. It's one of the very few popular cartoons for which all episodes in a season were directed by just one guy! Considering the fact that animation technology had just begun to evolve in early 1990s, thanks to technological advancements, the animation quality in Swat Kats was superb. Everyone in the show, including villains in this dark yet highly entertain cartoon show was just awesome. For people in their 20s now, Swat Kats is no less than a great childhood relic. 9. Tiny Toons Adventures: A Warner Bros. Animation production presented by Steven Spielberg, this was a raging success in the 90's becoming one of the most popular cartoons ever. It ran for three straight years from 1990 to 1992 and then made a comeback in 1995 after which it went off air. An extension of the original Looney Tunes, the series featured a newer generation of characters like Buster Bunny, Babs Bunny and Plucky Duck studying at Acme Acres Looniversity. The new characters became almost as known as the original ones and captivated a lot of young audience. 8. The Powerpuff Girls: This Cartoon Network production made its debut in the late 90's and was an immediate craze among young ones. Featuring three super-powered young girls constantly keeping up the fight against a variety of super-villains, it charmed the nubile and had them glued to the screens. The special charm in the series was generated by all the three characters – Blossom, Bubbles and Buttercup, all being young and adorable. Add to this their superpowers and you had a show with great success making it one of the most popular cartoons of all time. 7. X-Men: Inspired from characters in the Marvel Comics Universe, X-Men was one of the super-hero cartoon series on TV admired the most to date because of other media successes. With characters as tough as The Wolverine, as sharp as The Professor, Charming as Rogue and Storm, the show was an instant hit. The X-Men, having mutated genes giving them super-powers, are shown fighting their counterparts like Magneto and the humans who live in a constant revulsion and fear of them. 6. TaleSpin: A production of The Walt Disney Television Animation, TaleSpin is a story of Baloo the Bear as a pilot and his faithful protégé, Kit. Throw in a dim-witted but dangerous pirate Don Karnage, the fear-instilling Shere Khan, the bossy Rebecca Cunnigham and the cute Molly, Rebecca's daughter, and the show tasted fame right from the day it was aired first. There was an assortment of other characters perfectly gelling with the settings and equally fun to watch. It is, to this day, one of the most popular cartoons of all-time. 5. Bonkers: Bonkers was a huge buzz at a time in the world of animated TV series. Bonkers was an out-of-work cat that once had it all; name, fame and cash, is now a cop who solves crimes in the funniest and most bizarre ways imaginable. The cases he handles are solved with the most comic settings and approach. Supported by his partners, Lucky Piquel and Miranda Wright, Bonkers actually coined the term 'going Bonkers' with the success of the series. 4. Beavis and Butt-head: Beavis and Butthead first aired in 1993 and gained popularity right from the word go. Featuring two-teenager heavy-metal fanatics (you can see why it would appeal to the young audiences), the TV series focused on the idiosyncrasies of the two characters, which did asinine behavior simply because they were bored. For them, life was either 'cool' or it 'sucked' altogether. There was no middle road for them and this is precisely why they caught the imagination of the teenage viewers. 3. Superman: Immensely popular in its time, Superman – the animated TV series, was created by Warner Brothers Animation in collaboration with DC Comics. The story setting was the same as in the original comics with Superman protecting Metropolis and the world from imminent threats and a veritable cornucopia of super villains. The series had a large, preexisting fan base owing to the comics and was immensely successful. There was a time when every household stood still to watch Superman fight the good fight and that pretty much defines the success of the series. 2. Batman: Another superhero story inspired by characters from DC Comics and created by Warner Animation to cash in on the fame of the comic version. It is needless to say how well they succeeded. The Dark Knight saving Gotham from criminals like The Joker, Penguin and Scarecrow gave a thrill like no other, and the fact that Batman did all this without any super power added to the charm of his character. Aided by Alfred, Robin, Catwoman and Commissioner Gordon, Batman made his way to every household TV with ease and is still revered by animation lovers. 1. Dexter's Laboratory: A compilation of some of the funniest and most mischievous characters is seen in this Cartoon Network animation series. Dexter, the boy genius and Dee Dee, his vexatious sister pair up; Dexter to keep his secret lab under the wraps and Dee Dee with every intention to reveal it to their parents. Their shenanigans invariably led to comic situations and a host of problems for both. The misadventures often cause a lot of grief and the cover-up plans brought the most amusing results. One of the most popular cartoons of the 90s, Dexter stands out. The post Top 10 Most Popular Cartoons of the 90's appeared first on TopYaps.

5 WTF Prison Break Cases In India You Won’t Believe Are True Posted: 26 Jun 2013 12:47 AM PDT If you're a prisoner like Kasab, you'll be hanged and buried. If you're a prisoner like Afzal Guru, you'll be hanged and buried. If you're a VVIP's assassinator, you'll end up waiting elections and watching porn on smartphones. If you're a petty criminal, you'll end up cooking chicken for VVIP's assassinator while he watches porn. But if you're a prisoner of incontestable manliness and escape-leading balls, you'd probably roll up your sleeves and scale the shit out of prison's outer wall while yelling at security guards: "Suuuuuuuck Myyyyyyy Diiiiiiiiiiick." Just like the following folks did: 5. Sher Singh Rana: Kill someone popular, you'll suddenly become more popular than the dead one. You can also make it to the Wikipedia despite the frequent friendzoning incidents on Facebook. Let's look up Sher Singh Rana, the man with two lions in his name. Don't stare at boobs, bastard. A terrific douchebag during his college days, Rana once spoofed his abduction to gain sympathy of students in the upcoming elections. He was smashed. However he didn't give up and chased fame in a way Charlie Sheen pursuits hot asses every possible time. Boned! Sher Singh Rana, finally, came to prominence (or notoriety) after gunning down the kickass bandit queen Phoolan Devi on July 25, 2001, outside her New Delhi residence. Rana knew that sending the dacoit turned politician to a far-off galaxy could catapult his name into the mainstream. He was right. Phoolan Devi had killed 22 upper-caste villagers of Behmai village on the Valentine's Day of 1981. The incident which is popularly known as "Behmai Massacre", was avenged by Rana in order to appease his community members. On July 27, 2001, Rana was nabbed from Dehradun and was transported to Tihar Jail – an industrial complex for criminals of gigantic balls. Thou can't snatch my freedom: Behind the bars, Rana was not interested in writing about political or communist ideologies like Hitler or Karl Marx. So he decided to move away. Rana and his brother Vikram hatched a prison escape plan and called up Sandeep Thakur (a resident of their native place Roorkee) to volunteer in the break out. Thakur visited Rana in Tihar four times – thrice as an advocate Pradeep Kumar and once posing as Rana's friend Ravi. Meanwhile, jail officials were busy in rubbing khaini and farting on observatory towers whereas some were busy in: I'm not too good at holding it. On February 17, 2004, Thakur once again entered Tihar as a cop of Delhi Armed Police to take Rana to a court in Haridwar. Thakur made an impressive entry with forged documents and took away Rana after collecting Rs. 40 as diet allowance. The brilliantly executed escape was the cool version of Prison Break: The Conspiracy where a prisoner walks out from the front door with daring impunity rather than bolting down cops and bouncing in and out of barbed wires on wall. After walking out like a boss, they hired an autorickshaw and approached ISBT Kashmere Gate only to tell the Tihar security personnels "Boys, you're a pathetic piece of shit." 4. Jagtar Singh Hawara: "A Sardar visits jail." STFU, it ain't a fukin joke. A member of Babbar Khalsa International (BKI) and an ardent activist of Khalistan Movement, Jagtar Singh Hawara is one of the key schemers in the assassination of Beant Singh, Chief Minister of Punjab, on August 31, 1995. Right after his arrest in 1998, Hawara was imprisoned in the Burail Jail of Chandigarh where he did something ballsier than Andy Dufresne of The Shawshank Redemption. Thing is, he failed to get credits like Andy because Morgan Freeman's voice was missing from the background. Son, do I look like Kofi Annan or Nelson Mandela? Hawara stars in Bad Luck Brian: Earlier, Hawara had made attempts to flee from the Burail jail by digging tunnels. His first attempt was digging a 35-ft deep tunnel in the kitchen of barrack number seven but luck was on vacation and Hawara got the middle finger in return. While staying at the Gurudwara barrack, Hawara attempted twice to make his way out. The first tunnel, which was 10-ft deep, brought the same bad fortune and caved in. The second tunnel in the same barrack was about to bestow a ray of hope but he was shifted to a special cell 'Bis Chakki' following a fight with Dalbir Singh, the then Deputy Jail Superintendent. 'Burail Four' as an Indian counterpart of 'Texas Seven': Hawara didn't give a shit and continued. He teamed up with 3 other prisoners: Jagtar Singh Tara, Paramjit Singh Bheora and Devi Singh. Tara and Bheora were also involved in the assassination of Beant Singh whereas Devi Singh was imprisoned in a separate case and was serving as a cook. Despite batshit luck, Hawara and others continued digging with sweaty testicles. In their final attempt, the 'Burail Four' dug 8-ft deep and 108-ft long tunnel which breached two security walls and opened at a life-threatening point which was 20 meters from the outer perimeter wall and 10 meters from the nearest watch tower. In the wee hours of January 21, 2004, Hawara and fellow prisoners crawled the tunnel and scaled the 12-ft high outer wall, before vanishing into the darkness. Couple of ballpoints away from the security guards, they managed to escape while laughing their asses off. 3. Bettiah prison break of 2002: Criminals of Bihar, usually, don't give a fuck about how cool they are. Think about it. They might appear polite and pacifist at one instance, but within a moment they could rip your eyes out through your asshole. Are they gone? Now imagine these types of horrific criminals lodged in a jail. Do you think that dick-sized iron bars could ever stop these goons with iron balls? NO, is my call, because such criminals have balloons. Hot-air gigantic balloons hanging right beneath their pricks. These criminals do not need problem-solving skills or wrestling against security guards with few of their comrades. Making their way out of prison and outwitting guards is child's play for them which could be done with only a slow motion of hand. Seems funny, eh? Well check it out here: Way back in 2002, when only Lalu's Rabri used to be the most favoured dish of media in Bihar, Bettiah suddenly popped into the mainstream. The unpopular headquarter of West Champaran, which had a slight recognition for being the hometown of Manoj Bajpai and Prakash Jha, was in news for a sensational prison break case. On August 12, around 3 AM, 8 hardcore criminals lodged in different cases, walked away easily to escape boredom of the 'big house'. Charged with murder, rape, abduction and other horrific cases, these prisoners sawed off the iron rod of ward no. 8 to create an escapable gap of nearly one feet. They managed the jailbreak with two supportive factors: A)    Laziness of guards B)    Slew of grease Grease, WTF? The toothed edge of iron filer was dipped in grease to mute the sawing operation. After couple of minutes, the tongueless filer did everything with its tooth and allowed prisoners to beat their way out. After coming out from the jail bars, they scaled the 8-ft high inner boundary and subsequently scaled the 14-ft high outer wall by making a human ladder. They also made a rope using towel, dhoti and shawl to pull out all escapees. One inmate, Mohan Shah, was unable to scale the outer wall and was later captured by the jail authorities. The stranded prisoner was somehow the Bihari counterpart of Louis Dega whereas others were seemingly inspired by Papillon. Seems he needed motivation, not manipulation. Duh, I can't make it. 2. Charles Sobhraj: If you’ve heard of the legendary magician Harry Houdini, it plausibly has something to do with his insanely quick acts of escaping from handcuffs. Badass by default. We must salute the goddamn magician for his heroic bullshits but also remember that illusion was his business. The criteria of Houdini-like escape act, however, doesn't really fit in the real world until the arrival of Charles Sobhraj who, with his badassitude, escaped from prison several times before high-fiving security guards. A hippie criminal: Born to an unwed Vietnamese mother, Charles Sobhraj had deception in his DNA, which helped him accumulating wealth by fooling everyone in his way. Though he started his career with petty crimes, he later turned into a vicious killer stamping out at least 12 poor souls mostly from India, Nepal and Thailand. Sobhraj's cunning tactics was to befriend his targets and help them in adverse conditions which were in fact conjured by him. Once after winning their loyalty, he used to defraud them with his sheer ingenuity. Whenever he was caught, he managed to escape off the face of earth using his terribly-smart mind. Holds a Ph.D in 'Fuck Everyone'. Fond of womanizing and opulent lifestyle, the "Bikini Killer" (as he is known popularly) was once again caught in New Delhi on July 5, 1976, for thieving passports of 60 French tourists after drugging them in a party. He was sent to Tihar. I don't give a flying fuck to the Government laws, baby: The Indian Extradition Act of 1962 says that a convict can't be deported until he/she has served the punishment in India. And according to Thai law, if a criminal is not brought to trial within 20 fucking years, then charges against him/her are automatically dropped because till then everything becomes an irrelevant bullshit. By the time, he had managed to fool Thai law enforcement agencies for 18 years and needed 2 more years for the complete shutdown of cases against him. In 1986, Sobhraj had nearly finished his jail term after which he was scheduled to be extradited to Thailand. He knew that once after landing in Thailand he'll be surely executed for crimes he had committed in past. Crossing the limits of bastardification: He decided to extend his stay in Tihar by committing a new crime. His latest plan was to commit another prison break only to get caught up once again. He lured a young Briton David Hall to collaborate with him. A vet by profession, Hall was imprisoned in Tihar for smuggling 1.5 kg hashish back to his country. On March 16, 1986, Hall came up with stack of fruits and sweets to distribute among guards. It was Sobhraj's birthday party (Wikipedia says he was born on April 6). Everyone out there ate without knowing that the food was doctored with Larpose, a sleeping drug. The medicine was powdered and injected in the food. Few moments later, 6 guards were sleeping at gate no. 3 of Tihar like an octogenarian's dick, and Sobhraj was enjoying the thrill of Delhi-Rajasthan highway. Two weeks later, he got himself caught from a restaurant in Goa only for an extended jail term. For the latest escape case, his lawyer Debashish Majumdar queued up 107 witnesses in his defence ensuring that testifying each and every individual will take more than two years. And yeah, Hall was also arrested. A rare breed in the society of assholes, he was fooled by Sobhraj. 1. Natwarlal: I'll make him an offer he can't refuse. Okay. I know you guys are aware of this quote of Italian Godfather, and if not, then you’ve to "sleep with the fishes." But… "Frankly, my dear, I don't give a damn." Seems legit. In the history of history, Natwarlal is quoted as one of the boundlessly charming badass swindlers whose ingenious words have oftentimes duped morons. Born as Mithilesh Kumar Srivastava in the Siwan district of Bihar, Natwarlal was fond of conning people from his childhood. To hone his skills further, he became a lawyer. You know, law is the sexiest job for crazy-minded folks who believe in earning more than Al Capone, without using firearms. During the peak of his career, he was wanted by the police of 8 states in 100 different cases. Some of the noteworthy feats in his journey are to sell away Taj Mahal, Rashtrapati Bhavan and Red Fort to jerky-rich foreigners. But the case which cemented his stature as a genius conman deals with selling the Parliament House of India along with its members. This act of glorious badassery was a salute to Victor Lustig, a legendary con artist who sold the Eiffel Tower way back in 1925. Oftentimes Natwarlal's ass was thrown behind the bars but he had a knack for prison break. At the age of 84, whilst lodged in a jail in Kanpur, the king con decided to swim in the ocean of freedom. But he was too fucking old and seemingly uninterested to dig tunnels and crawl through sewerage where shit flows rampantly. He obligingly asked jail authorities for medical treatment after appearing sick. Looking at his age, jail officials thought the old-timer could back-flip any moment, if deprived of medics. He was promptly rushed to the hospital where, ironically, doctors referred him to AIIMS for nursing him back to health which tuned into a golden opportunity to escape custody. And he did it. Again. Whaaaaaaat? But howwww? On the New Delhi railway station, two constables of UP Police who had brought him from Kanpur, called up a sweeper to look after him. Cops went away for a couple of minutes to deposit the wheelchair of the frail and dying conman. Meanwhile, Natwarlal seized the moment and asked the sweeper for a cup of tea only to dupe the latter one. He slipped away from the spot and vanished into the crowd like a fart in the wind. Sir of Sirs, Natwarlal, once, counterfeited the signature of Dr. Rajendra Prasad in his presence. In a damn smooth way, he signed five times within couple of seconds, leaving India's first president flabbergasted. Dr. Prasad, who belonged to the neighbouring village of Natwarlal, once offered him a job and also told him to stop his crafty bravados. Natwarlal, knowing the size of his balls, simply responded: "Give me a chance and I'll not only curb the long drawn out menace of foreign debts on Indian Government, but will make others our debtor." The post 5 WTF Prison Break Cases In India You Won't Believe Are True appeared first on TopYaps.

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