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Dear Friends,


I welcome all to watch exclusive pictures from Varikkassery Mana aka Shooting Mana. As per the order of Ezham Thampuran (Son of renowned Aaram Thampuran of Poomully Mana), we got VIP treatment when we visited Varikkassery Mana.


Hari chettan (owner of Aramana Hotel at Palakkad) owns Varikkassery Mana. He is a renowned business man. With his permission staff at Mana showed us Mana fully....and had a good time at Devasuram location. 


We interacted with Actor Mammooty and Bala. And took some photographs with heriones of Drona, directed by Shaji Kailas.


Aramana Hotel is located at Northern shore of Bharatha Puzha facing the Railway Station, Ottapalam, Palakkad. 

With the news that Google is killing off Google Reader as of July 1, 2013, users everywhere are on the lookout for potential replacements.
Replacing Google Reader isn't easy; the service isn't just an RSS reader — it's also the de facto cloud-based RSS syncing service. Many Google Reader users don't even use the web app as their primary feed reader, instead using the service to offer subscription, read, unread and folder information to other RSS clients such as Reeder, NetNewsWire and FeedDemon.
And while services and apps such as Pulse and Flipboard are a great way to visualize news and information, those services are not conducive to the needs of the power Google Reader user.

Here are some options you might want to consider if you’re a Google Reader user:
1.) Newsblur
This is a top choice from one of our corresponding editors, Gary Price. It’s accessible via the web and also appears to have iOS and Android versions. There’s even a Google Reader import tool that will no doubt prove popular.
Newsblur has a basic version that’s free, but limits how many feeds you can follow and news stories show up in the reader. The premium version is only $1 per month and has no such limits.
The site may be down or slow when you visit. As founder Sam Clay said on Twitter not long ago, “this is definitely a third cup of tea kind of day.”
See Gary’s full review on our sister site, Search Engine Land: Need A Google Reader Alternative? Meet Newsblur.
2.) Feedly

Feedly moved quickly in the wake of Google’s announcement; unfortunately the thing it did fastest was collapse under the sudden influx of users looking for somewhere new to keep their RSS feeds. Still, it’s recovered now, and offers perhaps the most straightforward transition from Google Reader of any service. Add its browser app to Chrome, Firefox or Safari (Internet Explorer users are left strangely in the lurch), allow it to access your Google account and it pulls in all of your feeds, including their read status as well as any folders you’ve sorted them into. Feedly’s interface is slick and minimalist, and its Titles view most closely approximates the Google Reader interface you know and love.

3. Flipboard

Flipboard is no substitute for the pared-back, data-heavy mass of headlines and standfirsts we love Google Reader for, but that isn’t necessarily a bad thing. It will still gather up your Google Reader feeds, but presents them as a glossy, animated faux-magazine, better designed for leisurely flipping than speed-reading. Free, but only available on iOS, Android, Kindle Fire and the Nook.

4) thru 7.) Magazine-style readers
There are several magazine-style services that function as a sort of RSS reader. The list includes Flipboard, Pulse, Google Currents (if it doesn’t get shut down, too!), Zite, Taptu and others. Generally speaking, these let you subscribe to either topics, specific sites, or both. Some only function on mobile devices.
8.) FeedReader
This is a free service that offers both a desktop Windows client and an online version.
9.) FeedDemon
FeedDemon claims to be the “most popular RSS reader for Windows.” The tool offers synchronization with Google Reader, which could be nice in the short term, but may not be a long-term solution unless it actually imports feeds while synchronizing.
There appears to be a cost for FeedDemon, though the website makes no mention what it is.

Update: As Thomas Ally points out in the comments below, FeedDemon’s creator has announced that Google Reader’s shutdown means his product will also shutdown. Cross this one off the list.

10.) NetNewsWire
This is a long-running RSS reader for Mac users. Never used it myself, but it gets mentioned fairly frequently on the Mac sites and magazines that I read.
11.) Bloglines
Seriously. Bloglines. The once-popular RSS reader still has a product called “Reader” that lets you track news from your favorite sites. Bloglines was thought to be dead a couple years ago, but now we have the irony of listing it as an option to the soon-to-be-dead Google Reader.
12.) NewsIsFree
This is a primarily web-based news aggregator that doesn’t even require an account to use — you can go and read current news right now if you want.
NewsIsFree also offers an RSS service with almost 36,000 sources at the moment that you can subscribe to. But it looks like the premium services are required if you want to be able to add your own RSS feeds to NewsIsFree.
13) 

Netvibes

More than a little daunting to the newcomer, Netvibes bills itself as a kind of dashboard for the entire web, but there’s a capable RSS reader under there. The two-pane RSS reader – with folders on the left and content on the right – will be comforting to Google’s outcasts. Although it doesn’t offer as straightforward an import process as other services, once you’ve exported your Google Reader feeds with Google Takeout, importing them is the work of but a few clicks.

14)  http://www.skimr.co/


No doubt there are other Google Reader alternatives out there that we’re not aware of. Feel free to let us know if you have a favorite in the comments below.

Lots of Google news this week, but it’s not all sunshine and kittens as the search giant announced yesterday via the Official Google Reader Blog that they will be shuttering their Google Reader service effective July 1. As part of their second spring of cleaning, Google cited declining usage as one of the main driving factors for the decision.
Many, like yours truly, use Google Reader as their primary way to stay organized and on top of the latest news, and while the shutdown date is still three months away, there’s no time like the present to begin looking for alternatives. Tomorrow we will post a blurb on a few potential Reader alternatives.
Developers of the popular Reeder app for iPhone, iPad, and Mac (which utilizes Google Reader as one of its main pipes) have spoken about the matter on Twitter.
Other developers have echoed this sentiment, while hopeful users have taken to petitioning Google to reconsider. The petition is unlikely to have any effect, as the Mountain View company has almost definitely sifted through the large amount of usage data to determine whether it’s worth spending resources on a product that, apparently, not many people used.
It’s a sad loss for those of us who cherish RSS as their go to method for news aggregation, but not a defeat for the method as a whole. Here’s to new beginnings.