Free Essay

Vishal

In:

Submitted By shahvishal679
Words 6887
Pages 28
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE:

SILVER PLAN

S

INTRODUCTION
This insurance covers medical expenses from sickness or injury, and losses arising from sudden and unforeseen circumstances. Coverage is subject to certain limitations and exclusions, which are explained in this policy.

This policy is underwritten by Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada (Sun Life). Imagine
Financial Ltd., operating as Ingle International, performs enrolment and provides customer service.
Emergency Assistance is provided by Intrepid 24/7, a member of the Ingle Group of Companies.

All benefit limits are expressed in Canadian currency.

Sun Life will pay the benefits stated in this policy, subject to all of its terms, conditions, limitations, exclusions and other provisions for Reasonable and Customary expenses that are incurred as a result of an unexpected Sickness or Injury up to the benefit maximum for that particular benefit, or to the overall policy maximum. All maximums stated in this policy are per Insured Person per 365 day period unless otherwise stated, and are stated in Canadian dollar currency.

You must call Emergency Assistance to ensure coverage of certain expenses. See the Pre-Approval
Requirements in Section III for further details. You may be responsible for a portion of the expenses if the insurer is not notified promptly.
Emergency Assistance: we’re here to help

This policy is in force only if Ingle International confirms your coverage after receiving your enrolment application and the full premium. If You have not received confirmation of coverage, contact Ingle International immediately at 1-888-386-8888 or helpline@ingleinternational.com.

In a medical emergency, contact us at 1-800-295-5205 or 416-640-4416. Toll-free, 24/7 Emergency
Assistance makes sure that you get the care you need. When you call Emergency Assistance, a case will be opened for you, and medical staff will review your case to make sure you receive the best care possible for your situation. Intrepid 24/7 will even arrange direct payment to Hospitals and other service providers, so you don’t need to worry about the bills.

POLICY FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENT HEALTH INSURANCE: SILVER PLAN
IMPORTANT NOTICE – PLEASE READ CAREFULLY

Sections I through VIII of this document form the insurance policy and apply to you and any
Insured Persons covered under the International Student Health Insurance Silver Plan.

This policy provides coverage for an Insured Person’s Medically Necessary Hospital and medical services. Sun Life agrees with you, the policy owner, to pay the benefits of this policy according to its terms and conditions.

Restriction on Beneficiary Designation
This policy contains a provision removing or restricting your right to designate persons to whom or for whose benefit insurance money is to be payable.

You and your mean the owner of this policy. If the Insured Person insures their Spouse or
Dependent Child or both, Sun Life will issue a separate policy to each of them. If the Insured
Person is the international student and is under age 16 (18 in Quebec), then the owner is the international student’s Participating Educational Institution. If the Dependent Child is under age
16 (18 in Quebec), the owner is their parent or legal guardian. We, us and our mean Sun Life
Assurance Company of Canada, a member of the Sun Life Financial group of companies.

If you require medical treatment, you may be required to notify Emergency Assistance prior to treatment. This policy may limit benefits should you not contact the assistance company within a specified time period.
Please read your policy carefully before you travel.

Signed at Toronto, Ontario

For information about making a claim, or the status of a claim you have already sent us, call Ingle
International at 1-888-386-8888.
Dean Connor
President and Chief Executive Officer
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada

Dana Easthope
Vice-President, Associate General Counsel and
Corporate Secretary
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada

SECTION I – ELIGIBILITY AND COVERAGE PERIOD
To be eligible for coverage, a person must be:

• the date we obtain reasonable evidence of fraudulent use of the coverage card,

a. an international student at a Participating Educational Institution with a current passport and/or student visa, under the age of 65, whose name is on file with the Plan
Administrator as being insured under this policy during the Coverage Period, and whose place of regular residence is located outside of Canada;

• the date the Insured Person permanently returns to their Home Country,
• 30 days after the date the Insured Person is no longer enrolled and not attending a
Participating Educational Institution (the “Termination Date”) or,
• 30 days after the date the Insured Person no longer meets the eligibility requirements under SECTION I- ELIGIBILITY AND COVERAGE PERIOD

b. the international student’s parent, legal guardian, Teacher or Chaperone under the age of
65; or

Coverage will continue during school breaks provided the policy is in force during these periods.
Excursions outside Canada during the Coverage Period are valid as long as at least 51% of the period of coverage is spent in Canada. Visits to an Insured Person’s Home Country are permitted, however, coverage will be suspended and expenses will not be covered, nor premiums refunded while in the Insured Person’s Home Country, except where the trip to the Home Country is expressly taken in order to participate in a school-organized sporting or extra-curricular event.
Visits to the United States of America are covered up to 30 days per trip.

c. the Spouse and/or Dependent Child(ren) of any of the persons listed above, residing together in Canada.
Canadian citizens or permanent residents of Canada are eligible if they are not covered by GHIP.
Coverage commences on the latest of: a) the date the Plan Administrator confirms that a person is insured under the policy; b) the date that an Insured Person leaves his or her Home Country to come to Canada; and c) the date shown on the Insured Person’s confirmation of coverage letter
(the “Effective Date of Coverage”). Travel from the Insured Person’s Home Country to Canada is covered (including any layover location en route to Canada) provided the total trip length between departure from the Insured Person’s Home Country and arrival in Canada does not exceed seven
(7) days.

Extended Coverage After Termination
If an Insured Person is hospitalized on the last day of this policy’s Coverage Period for an eligible
Sickness or Injury, coverage will be automatically extended for up to 30 days without additional premiums. Coverage for the same Sickness or Injury for which an Insured Person was initially hospitalized, will be extended for an additional 72 hours after the Insured Person is discharged from the Hospital to facilitate an Insured Person’s return to the Home Country.

This policy terminates on the earliest of the following dates:
• the expiry date indicated on the Insured Person’s confirmation of coverage letter,

Coverage is automatically extended for up to 72 hours in the event an Insured Person missed his or her scheduled return to their Home Country due to a delay caused by the Common Carrier in which the Insured Person is a passenger.

• the date the required premium is due and unpaid and appropriate statutory notice has been given to the policy owner,
• the date the Insured Person attains age 65,

SECTION II - DEFINITIONS
Whenever used in this policy, the following terms shall be capitalized and have the meaning specified below.

“Emergency Assistance” means the 24/7 toll-free telephone service made available to Insured
Persons to report any medical emergencies, to receive guidance on obtaining medical care and to receive pre-approval for certain medical procedures as described in the Pre-Approval
Requirements in Section III of this policy.

“Air Transportation” means any land, water or air conveyance required in connection with the transport of the Insured Person by air.

“Emergency Evacuation” means:

“Chaperone” means an individual who is temporarily visiting Canada for the purposes of accompanying one or more international students to monitor their behaviour and/or to ensure their safety at a Participating Educational Institution.

a. the Insured Person’s medical condition warrants immediate transportation from the place where the Insured Person suffers from Sickness or Injury to the nearest Hospital where appropriate Medical Treatment can be obtained; or

“Common Carrier” means any person or agency publicly engaged in the business of transporting passengers by land, water, or air for profit. Common Carriers include railroads, steamships, airlines, buses, and taxis where passengers are charged a fare.

b. after being treated at a local Hospital, the Insured Person’s medical condition warrants transportation to his or her Home Country to obtain further Medical Treatment or to recover; or

“Coverage Period” means the period of time that an Insured Person is insured under the policy, starting from 12:01 a.m. on the Effective Date of Coverage and ending at 12:00 midnight on the
Termination Date.

c. both a) and b) above.
“Excursion” means any continuous travel outside of Canada (and not to an Insured Person’s Home
Country) during the Coverage Period, provided that at least 51% of the Coverage Period is spent in Canada.

“Dentist” or “Dental Surgeon” means a practitioner of dentistry lawfully qualified and licensed to practice in the jurisdiction in which he has provided the services or supplies for which the charges are incurred.

“GHIP” (Government Health Insurance Plan) means the health insurance coverage that Canadian provincial or territorial governments provide for their residents.

“Dependent Child(ren)” means persons that are either natural children (regardless of the parents’ marital status) of the Insured Person, or adopted children of the Insured Person, or step-children of the Insured Person, or infants to which the Insured Person is legal guardian, who reside in Canada, and who are:

“Home Country” means the country where the Insured Person maintained a permanent residence prior to entry into Canada.
“Hospital” means an establishment which:

a. over 14 days old; and

• holds a license as a Hospital (if licensing is required in the jurisdiction);

b. under 21 years of age, unmarried and dependent upon the Insured Person for maintenance and support, or

• operates primarily for the reception, care and treatment of sick, ailing or injured persons as in-patients; c. under 26 years of age and unmarried and in attendance at an institution of higher learning and dependent upon the Insured Person for maintenance and support, or

• provides twenty-four (24) hour a day nursing service by registered or graduate nurses;

d. by reason of mental or physical disability, is incapable of self-sustaining employment, and is totally dependent upon the Insured Person for support.

• has a staff of one (1) or more Physicians available at all times;
• provides organized facilities for diagnosis, and major medical surgical facilities;

“Emergency” means an unforeseen Sickness or Injury which makes it necessary to receive immediate Medical Treatment for the relief of acute pain or suffering which cannot be delayed until the Insured Person returns to his or her Home Country.

• is not primarily a clinic, nursing, rest or convalescent home or similar establishment; and
• is not, other than incidentally, a place for the treatment of alcohol or drug addiction.

460 Richmond Street West, Suite 100, Toronto, ON, Canada, M5V 1Y1
P: 416.644.4870 • 1.888.386.8888 F: 416.730.1878 • www.studyinsured.com • www.ingleinternational.com
13/10

-1-

“Immediate Family Member” means the Insured Person’s Spouse, parent (includes stepparent), brother or sister (includes stepbrother or stepsister), child (including legally adopted child or stepchild), brother-in-law, sister-in-law, son-in-law, daughter-in-law, mother-in-law or father-in-law.
“Injury” means bodily damage or harm, sustained by an Insured Person, directly resulting from an unintended and unanticipated accident that is external to the body and that occurs while the
Insured Person’s coverage under this policy is in force in Canada or while on an Excursion.
“Insured Person” means a person for whom insurance is in force under this policy and who is on file/declared with the Plan Administrator.
“Loss” means, in sections pertaining to Accidental Death and Dismemberment benefits:
• with reference to quadriplegia, paraplegia, and hemiplegia: the complete and irreversible paralysis of such limbs;
• with reference to hand or foot: complete severance through or above the wrist or ankle joint, but below the elbow or knee joint;
• with reference to arm or leg: complete severance through or above the elbow or knee joint;
• with reference to thumb and index finger: complete severance through or above the first phalange; • with reference to eye: the irrecoverable loss of the entire sight thereof;
• with reference to speech: complete and irrecoverable loss of the ability to utter intelligible sounds; • when applied to the care of an in-patient, it further means that the Insured Person’s medical symptoms or conditions require that the services cannot be safely provided as a
Hospital Outpatient.
“Participating Educational Institution” means a school, college, university, or other recognized
Canadian institution of learning which has been fully accredited (if required) in accordance with applicable law and regulations and has agreed to participate in the International Student Health
Insurance Silver Plan.
“Physician” or “Surgeon” means a medical doctor, other than the Insured Person or an Immediate
Family Member, who is licensed to administer medical treatment and prescribe drugs in the jurisdiction where he or she provides medical services.
“Plan Administrator” means Imagine Financial Ltd., operating as Ingle International.
“Reasonable and Customary” means the amount usually charged for treatment, services or supplies to provide an appropriate level of care given the severity of the Sickness or Injury being treated, in the geographical location where the treatment, services or supplies are being provided.
“Sickness” means the deterioration of health due to illness or disease requiring Medical Treatment, care or advice while the Insured Person is in Canada or on an Excursion.
“Special Transportation” includes, but is not limited to, air ambulances, land ambulances, commercial airlines and private motor vehicles.
“Spouse” means the person related to an Insured Person in one of the following ways:
• legally married to an Insured Person or in a civil union, or

• with reference to hearing: complete and irrecoverable loss of hearing in both ears;
• with reference to “Loss of Use”: the total and irrecoverable loss of use provided the loss is continuous for 12 consecutive months and such loss of use is determined to be permanent.
“Medical Treatment” means any reasonable medical, therapeutic or diagnostic measure prescribed by a medical Physician or eligible paramedical practitioner, including prescribed medication, reasonable investigative testing, hospitalization, surgery or other prescribed or recommended treatment directly referable to the condition, symptom or problem.
“Medically Necessary” means the services or supplies provided by a Hospital or Physician, licensed Dentist or other licensed health care provider that are required to identify or treat an
Insured Person’s Sickness or Injury and that are defined as follows:
• consistent with the symptom or diagnosis and treatment of the Insured Person’s Sickness or Injury;
• appropriate with regard to standards of good medical practice;

• living with the Insured Person in a conjugal relationship and represented as the Insured
Person’s spouse or partner.
“Stable” means the existing medical condition is not worsening and there has been no alteration* in any medication for the condition or its usage or dosage, nor any Medical Treatment prescribed or recommended by a Physician or received, during the 90-day period prior to the policy’s
Effective Date.
*Alteration includes a new medication, stopped medication, increase or decrease in medication, but does NOT include changes between brand-name and generic versions of drugs with the same active ingredient and dosage, or routine adjustments of maintenance medications such as insulin,
Coumadin or Warfarin.
“Teacher” means an individual in the education profession who is temporarily visiting Canada for the purposes of accompanying one or more international students and/or whose visit is sponsored by a Participating Educational Institution as part of a cultural exchange or similar program.

• not solely for the convenience of the Insured Person, a Physician or Surgeon or other licensed health care provider; and

SECTION III - BENEFITS
When, by reason of Sickness or Injury, an Insured Person incurs eligible expenses as described in this part, we will reimburse the Reasonable and Customary costs for such expenses, subject to all limitations, exclusions and other provisions of the policy. We will pay benefits to the claimant or the assigned person/health care provider named in the claim form, during the Coverage Period to a maximum of $2,000,000.00 per Insured Person. The benefits within this policy are not subject to a deductible.

5. Repatriation
a. Repatriation following the death of an Insured Person: If an Insured Person dies, a maximum amount of $5,000.00 is payable for preparation of remains and return of the deceased Insured Person for shipment in a standard container to the city of residence in the Home Country of the deceased. This benefit also applies to burial or cremation at the place of death should the family opt not to repatriate the remains.

Should an Insured Person qualify for and receive coverage under GHIP, eligible expenses shall exclude any treatment or services eligible under GHIP.

b. Repatriation following an Emergency Evacuation of an Insured Person: Following the Emergency Evacuation of an Insured Person where treatment has been done in accordance with the terms of this policy, we will refund the Insured Person’s actual expenses incurred for transportation by the most direct route to such location, including expenses for a qualified medical accompanist if prescribed by the attending Physician.

Pre-Approval Requirements
Emergency Assistance must approve any surgery, invasive procedure or major diagnostic testing or treatment before any expenses are incurred. It remains the Insured Person’s responsibility to contact Emergency Assistance for approval or to inform the attending physician to do so, except in extreme circumstances where such action would delay surgery required to resolve a life threatening medical crisis. If such services are not pre-approved, claims will be assessed as per the terms and conditions of the policy, and if approved, reimbursed at 80% of all eligible expenses up to the policy limits and maximum. In some cases, the approval must be provided by us before any expenses are incurred and Emergency Assistance may contact us. Carefully review the provision below. 1. Hospitalization Expenses
a. Hospital charges for room and board in a Hospital, limited to the standard ward accommodation level;
b. emergency room fees;
c. Hospital charges for out-patient services when medically required.
2. Medical Emergency Expenses
When the Sickness or Injury of an Insured Person requires Emergency Medical Treatment, we will pay the Reasonable and Customary expense incurred as defined herein:
a. the services of a legally qualified Physician or Surgeon (other than an Immediate Family
Member of the Insured Person);
b. the services of a registered graduate nurse (other than an Immediate Family Member) while outside of Hospital, up to a maximum of $12,000.00 subject to pre-approval by us;
c. diagnostic services such as lab tests and/or x-ray examination as ordered by a Physician or Surgeon for the purpose of diagnosis;
d. the rental of crutches or Hospital type bed, standard wheelchair, cost of splints, canes, slings, trusses, braces or other prosthetic appliances approved by us, but in no event will the amount payable exceed the total purchase price or that expense typically covered under provincial programs.

6. Prescription Drugs
As a result of Emergency Sickness or Injury, we will pay for drugs or medicines that legally require a Physician’s or Dentist’s written prescription following a consultation but not to exceed a 30 day supply per prescription.
7. Maternity Expense Indemnity
In the event of pregnancy commencing during the Coverage Period, we will reimburse the following Reasonable and Customary expenses actually incurred in Canada for a maximum period of six (6) months following the birth of the child, up to a maximum amount of $5,000.00 subject to all limitations, exclusions and other provisions of this policy for complications arising from such pregnancy and/or childbirth.
This benefit is provided only for an insured student when coverage has been in force for the entire term of the pregnancy. Expenses incurred outside of Canada are not covered.
Spontaneous, or non-induced, pregnancy terminations are covered. Induced terminations are limited to one per Coverage Period.
8. Dental Accident and Emergency Benefit
If the Insured Person suffers Injury to whole and sound teeth due to an accident, and treatment is initiated within seven (7) days from the date the Emergency began and obtains treatment for such
Injury from a Dentist or Dental Surgeon, we shall reimburse the amount for such dental expenses incurred, up to the amount allowed for such service in the General Practitioner Schedule of Fees and Treatment Services of the Provincial Dental Association in the province or territory in which the Insured Person receives such treatment, up to a maximum of $2,500.00
9. Psychiatric/Psychological Benefit
When deemed essential by the attending Physician, the policy covers expenses incurred:
a. for visits to a licensed psychiatrist, psychologist or social worker for the relief of acute symptoms, up to a maximum of $500.00 per policy;
b. for hospitalization of the Insured Person due to psychological, mental or emotional disorders, up to a lifetime maximum of $10,000.00;

3. Emergency Ground Transportation
If a Sickness or Injury results in a Medically Necessary transportation of an Insured Person by a licensed ground ambulance, we will pay the Reasonable and Customary expenses incurred for such transportation. The maximum amount payable for this benefit for any one Sickness or Injury is
$10,000.00 per Insured Person.
When, due to Sickness or Injury, an Insured Person requires immediate medical attention, we will pay the Reasonable and Customary expenses actually incurred for a licensed taxi to transport the
Insured Person to either a Physician’s office or the nearest Hospital. The maximum amount payable for this benefit is $100.00 per Insured Person during a 12 consecutive month period.

c. for the initial visit to the Physician.

ACCIDENTAL DEATH AND DISMEMBERMENT
If a covered Loss occurs due to Injury, we will pay in one sum the indicated percentage of the
Principal Sum as set out in the Loss Schedule below, as follows:
Common Carrier Principal Sum: $25,000.00
24 Hour Accident Principal Sum: $10,000.00
1. Common Carrier Accident

4. Air Transportation Benefit
a. If a Sickness or Injury commencing while in Canada results in a Medically Necessary
Emergency Evacuation of an Insured Person with an attendant, we will pay benefits for covered expenses up to a maximum of $250,000.00 in total per Coverage Period. An
Emergency Evacuation must first be approved by us and it must be ordered by a legally licensed Physician or Surgeon who certifies that the severity of the Insured Person’s
Sickness or Injury warrants the Emergency Evacuation of the Insured Person and that such is Medically Necessary.
b. If due to the geographical area at the onset of the Medical Emergency an Air Ambulance is deemed necessary, we will pay the cost of a licensed air ambulance to transport the
Insured Person to the nearest Hospital or medical facility where appropriate Medical
Treatment can be obtained, subject to pre-approval by us.

Should an Insured Person incur either Loss of life or a dismemberment described in the Loss
Schedule as a result of an Injury sustained while riding as a fare paying passenger on a Common
Carrier, benefits shall be paid in accordance with the Common Carrier Principal Sum.
2. 24 Hour Accident
If injury results in any of the following losses within 365 days after the date of the Accident other than due to a Common Carrier, the policy provides the benefits indicated below, in accordance with the 24 Hour Accident Principal Sum:

460 Richmond Street West, Suite 100, Toronto, ON, Canada, M5V 1Y1
P: 416.644.4870 • 1.888.386.8888 F: 416.730.1878 • www.studyinsured.com • www.ingleinternational.com
-2-

LOSS SCHEDULE
Loss

% of Principal Sum

Loss of speech or hearing

66 2/3%

Loss of life

100%

Quadriplegia, Paraplegia, Hemiplegia

100%

Loss of both hands or loss of both feet

100%

Loss of use of both arms or both hands

100%

Loss of entire sight of both eyes

100%

Loss of use of one hand or one foot

50%

Loss of one hand and one foot

100%

Loss of use of one arm or one leg

50%

Loss of one hand and the entire sight of one eye

100%

Loss of one foot and the entire sight of one eye

100%

Loss of one arm

50%

Loss of one leg

50%

Loss of one hand

50%

Loss of one foot

50%

Beneficiary

Loss of entire sight of one eye

50%

Loss of thumb or index finger of the same hand

33 1/3%

Loss of speech and hearing

100%

The benefit for Loss of life is payable to the deceased person’s estate. If the Insured Person is under age 16 (or age 18 in Quebec), the benefit is payable to their parent or legal guardian. We may ask the claimant to prove their relationship to the deceased.

Disappearance
If the body of an Insured Person has not been found within one year of the Insured Person’s disappearance (as documented by a competent governmental or law enforcement agency), such
Insured Person shall, in the absence of any evidence to the contrary, be deemed to have suffered
Loss of life.

SECTION IV - EXCLUSIONS AND LIMITATIONS
Failure to contact Emergency Assistance in the event of hospitalization within 48 hours from the time of the incident may limit eligible medical expenses. See the Pre-Approval Requirements under Section III for further details.

u. medication commonly available without a prescription; fertility drugs, contraceptives, vitamin preparations, acne medications, baldness remedies, nicotine resin products, dietary supplements or weight loss products;

There is no coverage under this policy and no payment shall be made for any Loss resulting in whole or in part from, or contributed to by, or as a natural and probable consequence of any of the following: v. plastic or cosmetic surgery except as a result of a covered Injury;
w. translation services of any kind, even when utilized in the delivery of medical services;
x. organ transplants;

a. any medical condition which existed prior to the Effective Date of Coverage and which was not Stable for a minimum of 90 days prior to the Effective Date of Coverage;

y. any Sickness, Injury or medical condition for which a diagnosis need not have been made, where the policy is purchased or the visit is undertaken for the purpose of securing or with the intent of receiving medical or Hospital services, whether or not such visit is taken on the advice of a Physician or Surgeon;

b. injuries received while the Insured Person is participating in any manoeuvres or training exercises of the armed forces, national guard or organized reserve corps of any country or international authority;

z. medical examinations performed at the request of a third party (including medical examinations for immigration purposes) or consultations with a Physician by telephone or e-mail;

c. pregnancy, miscarriage, voluntary termination of pregnancy, childbirth or their complications except as otherwise provided under Section III, Item 7 – Maternity Expense
Indemnity;

aa. the worsening, recurrence, side effects or complications of a medical condition resulting from the Insured Person’s failure to follow the directions of a Physician or other health care provider;

d. dental surgery or cosmetic surgery unless such surgery is a result of a covered Injury, except as otherwise provided under Section III, Item 8;
e. any Sickness or Injury if at the time of the Sickness or Injury, the Insured Person is under the influence of drugs, alcohol or other intoxicants (unless administered on, and in strict accordance with, the advice of a legally qualified Physician);

ab. Injury resulting from participation in: professional athletics; mountain climbing; aviation except as a fare-paying passenger on a commercial aircraft; hang gliding; sky diving; parachuting; bungee jumping; snow skiing or snowboarding outside of marked trails at supervised recreational facilities; motorized speed events or contests; scuba diving unless
PADI/NAUI certified or accompanied by a certified instructor;

f. emotional or mental disorders except as otherwise provided under Section III, Item 9;
g. Sickness or Injury due to participation in professional sports;

ac. any Sickness, Injury or medical condition resulting from the commission or attempted commission of an illegal act;

h. treatment or services that contravene any GHIP plan in Canada;
i. suicide or any attempt at suicide while sane or insane;
j. intentionally self-inflicted Injury or any attempt at intentionally self-inflicted Injury, while sane or insane;
k. an act of declared or undeclared war, civil war, rebellion, revolution, insurrection, military or usurped power or confiscation or nationalization or requisition by or under the order of any government or public or local authority;

ad. any consultation or treatment for Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) or similar conditions or diagnoses.
The following additional exclusions are also applicable to Accidental Death and Dismemberment benefits: a. Sickness, disease, or disability whether the Loss or claim results directly or indirectly from any of these;

l. any services or supplies provided by an Insured Person or an Immediate Family Member of the Insured Person;

b. mental incapacity whether the Loss or claim results directly or indirectly from any mental incapacity; m. a Sickness or Injury that, at the time of departure from their Home Country, might reasonably be expected to require an Insured Person to undergo Medical Treatment, surgery or hospitalization;

c. sustained while the Insured Person is undergoing the medical or surgical treatment of
Sickness, disease, or bodily or mental infirmity;
d. stroke or cerebrovascular accident or event, cardiovascular accident or event, myocardial infarction or heart attack, coronary thrombosis, aneurysm;

n. any service, treatment, surgery or stay in Hospital not required for the immediate relief of acute pain or suffering or which is not Medically Necessary;

e. travel or flight in or on (including getting in or out of, or on or off of) any vehicle used for aerial navigation, if the Insured Person is:

o. any treatment or surgery which reasonably could be delayed until the Insured Person returns to his or her Home Country;

i. riding as a passenger in any aircraft not intended or licensed for the transportation of passengers; or

p. anticipated Medical Treatments required on an ongoing basis or for continued stabilization of a medical condition known to the Insured Person prior to arrival in Canada;

ii. performing, learning to perform or instructing others to perform as a pilot or crew member of any aircraft.

q. the portion, if any, of any expenses for treatment, advice or hospitalization which are not
Reasonable and Customary;

f. infections of any kind regardless of how contracted, except bacterial infections that are directly caused by botulism, ptomaine poisoning or an accidental cut or wound independent and in the absence of any underlying Sickness, disease or condition including but not limited to diabetes;

r. treatment or services within the Insured Person’s Home Country after the Insured Person has returned or been evacuated back to the Home Country;
s. we reserve the right to return the Insured Person to his/her Home Country. If any Insured
Person is (on medical evidence) able to return to his/her Home Country following the diagnosis of, or the Emergency treatment for, a medical condition which requires continuing medical services, treatment or surgery, and the Insured Person elects to have such treatment or services rendered or surgery performed outside of his/her Home
Country, the expense of such continuing medical services, treatment or surgery will not be covered by this policy;

g. an act, attempted act or omission taken or made by the Insured Person, or an act, attempted act or omission taken or made with the Insured Person’s consent, for the purposes of interrupting the blood flow to the Insured Person’s brain or to cause asphyxiation to the Insured Person, whether with intent to cause harm or not; and
h. natural causes.

t. if the Insured Person declines to be transferred, or to return to his/her Home Country when declared medically fit to travel by the Medical Director, any continuing expenses for such Sickness or Injury shall not be covered;

SECTION V – CLAIM PROCEDURES
1. Emergency Medical Assistance

Claims may be filed by electronic claims submission or by mail to:

This policy provides worldwide emergency assistance for Insured Persons while in Canada, or on an Excursion, except where local conditions render such assistance not feasible. In the event of
Sickness or Injury covered by this policy requiring hospitalization, we must be notified within 48 hours from the time of incident. If we are not informed, this could result in the denial of claims for some expenses and in some expenses being only partially covered. In the event of a medical
Emergency the Insured Person or someone acting on behalf of the Insured Person must call one of the worldwide telephone numbers listed below:

Ingle International – Claims Administration
460 Richmond Street, Suite 100
Toronto, Ontario (Canada) M5V 1Y1
1-888-386-8888 | studentclaims@ingleinternational.com | www.studyinsured.com

U.S. and Canada 1-800-295-5205
Elsewhere 416-640-4416 Collect

Note: Remember to retain a copy for your records.
Documentation must be received within the following timelines in order for the Insured Person’s claim to be eligible:
a. within 90 days from the date the eligible expense was incurred for the Sickness or Injury, furnish to us such proof of claim as is reasonably possible in the circumstances of the happening of the Sickness or Injury occasioned thereby during the Coverage Period; and

If the Insured Person, or someone acting on behalf of the Insured Person, does not call Emergency
Assistance within 48 hours, benefits under this policy may be limited. See the Pre-Approval
Requirements under Section III for further detail.

b. if so required by us, furnish a certificate as to the cause and nature of the accident or
Injury caused thereby, for which the claim is made and as to the duration of the Injury or
Loss, from a legally qualified medical practitioner.

2. Notice and Proof of Claims
Emergency Assistance will coordinate services and billings between the provider and us to ensure direct billing of the Insured Person’s expenses where available and when notified accordingly. In such instances the Insured Person will only be required to complete a claim form to authorize the sharing of his or her personal information. If the Insured Person pays directly for medical services and needs to seek reimbursement, the Insured Person or someone acting on behalf of the Insured
Person must retain all original itemized invoices and receipts from all medical providers, original prescription receipts, and any other original documentation to substantiate any eligible expenses.

3. Notice of Claim After Your Policy Ends
We must receive the Insured Person’s claim within twelve (12) months of the date his or her policy ended. We will not pay any claim received more than twelve (12) months after the date the Insured
Person’s policy ended, regardless of when the eligible expense was incurred.

460 Richmond Street West, Suite 100, Toronto, ON, Canada, M5V 1Y1
P: 416.644.4870 • 1.888.386.8888 F: 416.730.1878 • www.studyinsured.com • www.ingleinternational.com
-3-

SECTION VI – GENERAL PROVISIONS
The currency of this policy is Canadian.

4. Time limit for recovery of insurance money

1. Medical Examination and Autopsy

Every action or proceeding against the insurer for the recovery of insurance money payable under the contract is absolutely barred unless commenced within the time set out in the Insurance Act or the provincial or territorial legislation that applies to this policy.

We have the right, and any Insured Person making a claim shall afford us an opportunity, to examine him or her when and as often as we may reasonably require while the claim is pending, and also, in the case of the Loss of life of an Insured Person, to make an autopsy subject to any law of the province where the Insured Person is temporarily residing in Canada.
2. Clerical Error
Clerical error on our part or the Plan Administrator in the keeping of records for furnishing of information shall not void any Insured Person’s insurance otherwise validly in force, provided the proper premium remittance is made, nor shall it continue any Insured Person’s insurance otherwise validly terminated under the terms of the policy.
3. Other Insurance
Coverage under this policy is provided on a second payor basis. If there are other similar plans or insurance policies, or contracts, or government health insurance plans, or any private, public, provincial or territorial automobile insurance plan, providing hospital, medical or therapeutic coverage or benefits, or any other third party liability insurance in force concurrently herewith, amounts payable hereunder are limited to those expenses incurred that are in excess of the amounts for which an Insured Person is insured, or eligible for reimbursement, under such other coverage.

5. Refunds
In the event that the Insured Person ceases to be eligible for coverage under this insurance policy, or that the Insured Person returns permanently to his or her Home Country, before the end of the
Coverage Period of this policy, the policy owner shall be entitled to a pro rata refund of the unused portion of the insurance premium paid, provided that no claims have been or will be submitted under this policy. Refunds will be subject to a $25 administration fee.
6. Premiums
This policy is provided for the Coverage Period, provided that premiums are paid. For subsequent
Coverage Periods a new policy can be purchased, and we have the right to change your premium at the time of repurchase.

SECTION VII - STATUTORY CONDITIONS
The Policy

Failure to give notice or proof

The confirmation of coverage letter, this policy and any amendment to the policy agreed upon in writing after this policy is issued, constitute the entire policy, and no agent has authority to change the policy or waive any of its provisions.

Failure to give notice of claim or provide proof of a claim within the time limit set out in this statutory condition does not invalidate the claim if the Insured Person gives notice or proof as soon as is reasonably possible and in no event later than 12 months from the date that an eligible expense is incurred.

Waiver
We are deemed not to have waived any condition of this policy, either in whole or in part, unless our waiver is clearly expressed in writing signed by our authorized signing officers.
Material facts
No statement made by an Insured Person at the time of enrolment for this policy can be used in defense of a claim under or to avoid this policy unless it is in the application or any other written statements or answers given as evidence of insurability.
Notice and proof of claim
The Insured Person must send us written notice of all claims not later than the time period set out in the policy for making a claim by sending claims either by regular mail to us or electronically, where available.

When money is payable
All money payable under this policy shall be paid by us within 60 days after we receive satisfactory proof of claim.
Insurer to furnish forms for proof of claim
We shall furnish forms for proof of claim within 15 days after receiving notice of claim, but where the claimant has not received the forms within that time the claimant may submit his or her proof of claim in the form of a written statement of the cause or nature of the accident giving rise to the claim. The Insured Person must give us any proof we consider reasonably necessary for a claim.

SECTION VIII – ABOUT YOUR PERSONAL INFORMATION
Respecting Your Privacy
At Sun Life Financial, protecting your privacy is a priority. We maintain a confidential file in our offices containing personal information about you and your contract(s) with us. Our files are kept for the purpose of providing you with investment and insurance products or services that will help you meet your lifetime financial objectives. Access to your personal information is restricted to those employees, representatives and third party service providers who are responsible for the administration, processing and servicing of your contract(s) with us, our reinsurers or any other person whom you authorize. In some instances these persons may be located outside Canada, and your personal information may be subject to the laws of those foreign jurisdictions. You are entitled to consult the information contained in our file and, if applicable, to have it corrected by sending a written request to us.

To find out about our Privacy Policy, visit our website at www.sunlife.ca, or to obtain information about our privacy practices, send a written request by e mail to privacyofficer@sunlife.com, or by mail to Privacy Officer, Sun Life Financial, 225 King St. West, Toronto, ON M5V 3C5.
To see Ingle International’s privacy policy, please visit www.studyinsured.com/privacy. 460 Richmond Street West, Suite 100, Toronto, ON, Canada, M5V 1Y1
P: 416.644.4870 • 1.888.386.8888 F: 416.730.1878 • www.studyinsured.com • www.ingleinternational.com
-4-

Similar Documents

Premium Essay

Vishal Mega Mart

...University of petroleum and energy studies College of legal studies Dehradun Customer satisfaction at vishal mega mart Submitted to- Submitted by- Dr. M. Anil Ramesh Group no -4 COLS, UPES BBA LLB 5TH SEMSTER COLS , UPES GROUP DETAILS 1. NEHA CHADHA ROLL NO - 33 2. NISHANT CHAWDHARY ROLL NO - 34 3. PALLAVI DORA ROLL NO - 35 4. PALLAVI KHARE ROLL NO - 36 5. PALLAVI SENAPATI ROLL NO - 37 6. PARNEET SINGH ROLL NO - 38 7. POOJA MALHOTRA ROLL NO - 39 8. PRATEEK DWIVEDI ROLL NO - 40 9. PRIYANKA KUMARI ROLL NO - 43 10. PUJA KUMARI ROLL NO - 44 TOPIC SURVEY OF CUSTOMER SATISFACTION AT VISHAL MEGAMART ACKNOWLEDGEMENT On completion of this project, we would like to extend our thanks to Dr. M. Anil Ramesh who spared his time for us from his busy Schedule. He is the cause of successful completion of our work. We would also express gratitude to all the faculty members, who...

Words: 5823 - Pages: 24

Free Essay

Adaptation of Shakespeare's Macbeth by Vishal Bharadwaj in Maqbool

...Maqbool (2003) by Vishal Bharadwaj, a modern day reinterpretation of William Shakespeare’s Macbeth, is based in the backdrop of Mumbai’s mafia kings and is a dark and very close retelling of the original text. The principal characters are played by Irfan Khan, Tabu, Pankaj Kapur, Om Puri and Naseeruddin Shah. While Bharadwaj has more or less retained the narrative of the original play, he does move around the settings of Macbeth and Lady Macbeth. Pankaj Kapur (Abbaji - Duncan) is the reigning don of Mumbai’s underworld and Tabu (Nimmi - Lady Macbeth) is his mistress who loves Kapur’s right hand man Irfan Khan (Maqbool - Macbeth). Bharadwaj has intelligently adapted the characters of the play to suit his characters and the time in which it is set by replacing the three witches or soothsayer’s of the original by two corrupt policemen with a knack for astrology, played by Om Puri (Inspector Pandit) and Naseeruddin Shah (Inspector Purohit). Macbeth, a story about personal ambition, has strong themes of violence, political turmoil and guilt. These ideas are maintained by Bharadwaj to a great extent; however the change in the characterisation of Macbeth and his Lady ensures that the overwhelming theme in the movie is also love/passion. Shakespeare’s Macbeth kills Duncan purely out of ambition; Maqbool’s motivations go beyond those of being the don. Maqbool out of love for Nimmi as well as the hearsay that Abbaji may not be as good as Maqbool originally thinks he is, leads to a scared...

Words: 1019 - Pages: 5

Free Essay

Omkara and Othello

...and all other film industries. Hollywood has produced around 300 movies based on Shakespeare’s plays and characters. Films based on tragedies like Hamlet, Othello, King Lear, Macbeth, Romeo and Juliet etc., have got very good response by the audience on the silver screen. In Bollywood also many directors adopted the work of Shakespeare. But Vishal Bhardwaj through his films showed that he is the true fan of Shakespeare and knows well how to do justice with the work of such a big writer on silver screen. His film Maqbool (2003) based on Macbeth, and Omkara (2006) based on Othello left very remarkable impression on audience’s hearts. Maqbool had its North American premiere at the 2003 Toronto International Film Festival. Though the film failed to entice much of an audience during its theatrical run in India, critics were appreciative and Pankaj Kapoor went on to win a Film fare Award for Best Actor (Critics) and a National Film Award for Best Supporting Actor. While Othello showcased at the 2006 Cannes Film Festival along with a book on the making of Omkara. It was also selected to be screened at the Cairo International Film Festival, where Vishal Bhardwaj was awarded...

Words: 2599 - Pages: 11

Free Essay

Regional Aspirational Marketing

...Regional Aspiration… a step further Every two months a young college student in Rourkela, Orissa travels to Kolkata, West Bengal to shop for garments & accessories for himself & his close friends… A local Shoes trader in Meerut, Uttar Pradesh travels to Delhi every week to observe the latest trends & fashions with respect to footwear; in order to replicate the same designs for his stock of shoes to be sold in Meerut… The only thing common between them is that they both pander to Aspirational marketing & if studied together; they explain the Cause & effect relationship of a new phenomenon emerging from Aspirational marketing (which we will discuss latein the articler). Aspirational marketing is not new to the world of management; as it has been extensively exploited by the behemoth of Multinational corporations dealing in luxury brands for years. Aspirational marketing is a management technique that companies worldwide exercise to present their brand to a particular set of people in such manner that people would feel elevated & superior by associating themselves with that brand. The brand image is created in a way that people look up to that brand for its esteem & prestige; it is done by bracketing that brand with a certain element like a person, sport, Quality, ambition, or human trait that people are in awe of. ‘Raymond’ as a brand has been successful in crafting an inspirational brand by presenting the protagonist as a successful, global...

Words: 1622 - Pages: 7

Free Essay

Questionnaire

...Questionnaire Design Rohit Vishal Kumar For Circulation to MBA 3rd Year Marketing Specialisation Class of 2003 August 2002 Abstract This article deals with the practicle problem of making a questionnaire. It points out the pitfalls, the common errors, methods and industry practises etc. Do not expect that your first questionnaire will come out trumps... Questionnaire design takes a lot of hard work, and work ... and re work before you can start mastering the arcane art. Use the article as a guide to what to do and what not to do, and ... start your work. I am sure you will not only understand the design of questionnaire better but also be able to design better questionnaire. As the outcome of the research is the report — I have included in Appendix A the outline that needs to be followed when writing a research report. The sample questionnaire used in the article is presented in Appendix B 1 Introduction Every stage of marketing research is important but the most important stage is the designing of questionnaire since if the questionnaire design is faulty then no amount of clever interviewing, analysis and interpretations can provide meaningful answers. Questionnaire is the basic research tool and can be defined as collection of a formalised set of questions — drawn up with the research problem in mind — used for obtaining information from the respondent for finding solutions to the research problem. The various steps in questionnaire design can be classified as follows:(i)...

Words: 7824 - Pages: 32

Free Essay

Macbeth

...aMaqbool This is the story of Macbeth filmed in India. The power sought for in this movie is the power of a gang. The Abbaji (Duncan character) is the head or ‘father’ of the gang. Maqbool (Macbeth) is one of the more powerful and trusted people. One of the biggest differences between this movie and Shakespeare’s play Macbeth is the character of Lady Macbeth (Nimmi). Instead of being Maqbool’s wife she is Abbaji’s mistress. She does not control Maqbool in this movie the way she does in the play. She puts ideas and thoughts into Maqbool’s head at first. Slowly she breaks him down and gives him an ultimatum; Kill her or Abbaji. Maqbool of course chooses to kill Abbaji, he is in love with Nimmi. Maqbool shoots Abbaji and they (Nimmi and Maqbool) make it seem like it was a guard. Nimmi actually is the one to kill the guard after he walks into the bedroom making it look as though he killed Abbaji, and that she killed him in self-defense. Maqbool inherits all of Abbaji’s property including Nimmi. Some of Abbaji and Maqbool’s closest friend become suspicious of Maqbool. They do not trust each other. Maqbool has Kaka (Banquo) killed, he being the one who most distrusted Maqbool. Kaka’s son (Guddu) escapes, and forms an alliance with Mughal (another person outcast by their gang), and their rival gang. Another huge difference between this movie and the play is that Maqbool and Nimmi have a living son, or at least it could be his son. After the baby is born Maqbool knows the authorities...

Words: 496 - Pages: 2

Premium Essay

Reed Supermarket

...Reed Supermarkets Growth Action Plan Prepared By: Vishal This document explores the Industry of Supermarkets, Industry players and Competition and outlines the Growth Action Plan for 2011 to be driven by Meredith Collins, VP of Marketing, Reed. Reed Supermarkets Growth Action Plan 2011 Action Plan for Reed’s Growth 2011 Background: Meredith Collins, VP of Marketing, Reed, needs a plan for 2011 to execute to grow its current market share from 14% to 16%. Margins for error are negligible as competition has intensified in every segment and current economic conditions aren’t looking good. Recommendations for Growth: Stop the dollar special for each week: 1st step is to stop the dollar special promotion immediately. This is not consistent with the brand equity and positioning built over the years. It’s resulting in net operating loss of 76% on each discounted item and overall decreased the net operating profit for 2010 to 0.4% only (details in justification). Moreover, this promotional activity is polluting the message for regular consumers, considering that some of the dollar stores are located nearby. Increase Sales Target: To increase the current market share to 16%, sales target is set to 775Mn for 2011. It’s an increase of 95Mn. from 2010, on the assumption that total market size (4.74Bn) remains same. Focus and Maintain current Target Segment and Increase the Wallet Share: Continue focusing on the current target segment of affluent and older customers with smaller...

Words: 3275 - Pages: 14

Free Essay

Reliance Scm

...1 Dhirubhai Ambani Institute of Information and Communication Technology Study the Supply Chain of Fruits and Vegetables of Reliance Fresh By Vishal K. Patel (201013015) 201013015@daiict.ac.in To Dr. Girja sharan 2 DECLARATION I VISHAL K PATEL, Post Graduate student of Information and Communication Technology in Agriculture and Rural Development 2010-11 batch, from Dhirubhai Ambani Institute of Information and Communication Technology (DA-IICT), Gandhinagar, Gujarat. Hereby declare that this project report titled, “Study the Supply Chain of Fruits and Vegetables of Reliance Fresh” is an original study and has been carried out by me as a part of winter project under the guidance of Mr. Mr. Shusilkumar singh (Project Director cum zonal head) in Reliance Fresh Ltd I further declare that no any part of this report has been copied from any source, or if taken, the original source has been given due credit in the content. I have worked for four months on our winter project as required under manual of policies of our institute. Place: Date: Vishal K Patel Id: (201013015) 3 CERTIFICATE This is certifying that Mr. VISHAL K PATEL student of post graduate institute of DA-IICT (Dhirubhai Ambani Institute of Information and Communication Technology), Gandhinagar has satisfactorily completed his project work from 1/01/2012 to 30/04/2012 in Reliance Fresh Ltd. He has undertaken the project of “Study the Supply Chain of Fruits and Vegetables of Reliance Fresh”...

Words: 2876 - Pages: 12

Premium Essay

Hedge Funds

...Hedge Funds Instructor: Dr. F. Beer By: Vishal Pahuja | Angel Cardoz | Contents Introduction by Vishal Pahuja 3 History by Vishal Pahuja 4 Types of Hedge Funds by Vishal Pahuja 4 Key Characteristics of a Hedge Funds by Vishal Pahuja 5 Size and Market Statistics by Angel Cardoz 5 What is the Cost? by Angel Cardoz 6 Cost to manage 6 Cost to Economy 7 Risks and Returns by Vishal Pahuja 7 Hedge Fund Structure by Vishal Pahuja 8 A Success Story by Vishal Pahuja 9 Peer Evaluation 9 Pay for Hedge Fund Managers 9 A Failure Story by Angel Cardoz 10 Long-Term Capital Management 10 The Rise 10 The fall 10 The future of hedge funds by Angel Cardoz 11 Regulation 11 Markets 11 Bibliography by Vishal Pahuja 11 Quote Basically, I look at the trading screens all day and go with my gut. Hedge Funds Introduction S ince the early 1990s, hedge funds have become an increasingly popular asset class. The amount invested globally in hedge funds rose from approximately $50 billion in 1990 to approximately $1 trillion by the end of 2004 And because these funds characteristically use substantial leverage, they play a far more important role in the global securities markets than the size of their net assets indicates. Market makers on the floor of the NYSE have estimated that during 2004, trades by hedge funds often accounted for more than half of the total daily number of shares changing hands. Moreover, investments in hedge funds have become...

Words: 4009 - Pages: 17

Premium Essay

Wait

...The movie Omkara by Vishal Bharadwaj, is an brilliant adaptation of the Shakespearian play “Othello”. I feel that this adaptation is a brilliant piece of art, because he transforms the kings/warriors scene into a gangster movie, which depicts picture of a political dynamics of contemporary India. The movie takes place in Uttar Pradesh. This gangster adaptation depicts the north-indian politics, a lawless rural area in Uttar Pradesh. The language being a rustic Uttar Pradesh dialect is also interesting. The main character around whom the whole drama revolves is none other than omkara. The whole story revolves around his emotions and weakness. But, I feel that most of the focus is lead on Langda Tyagi. He is a cunning, devious, calculating character who manipulates all the other characters in the movie. Langda Tyagi, seeks revenges, so he plays his tricks and tries very hard to get what he believes to be his. He out of frustration tries to lay seeds of suspicion and ultimately poisons omi’s mind with well-crafted lies about a possible affair between kesu and dolly. But, ultimately the movie ends with the killing of Dolly and when Omi comes to know the actual truth, he also kills himself. I feel that in the entire movie, Omi just uses his eyes to believe. He also depends on someone else to find the truth. He was made to see things by Landga and he saw what Langda wanted to make him see. I feel he didn’t even give a single importance to solve the matter by himself. I also think...

Words: 417 - Pages: 2

Premium Essay

Emory Healthcare Strategy

...9-311-061 REV: JANUARY 31, 2011 RICHARD G. HAMERMESH F. WARREN MCFARLAN MARK KEIL ANDREW KATZ MICHAEL MORGAN DAVID LABORDE Computer rized P Provide Order Entry at Emory er y ealthcar re He I think the CPOE implementation has gone exceptionally well so far. T These CPOE sy ystems are all pretty immat ture at this po oint in time. I the system we are implem In menting, the m medication reco onciliation mod dule is awful; there are some other things that are awful, but, overall, g ; , given those lim mitations, I thin the CPOE s nk system implem mentation has gone very well g l. — Dr Bill Bornste Chief Qua Officer, E r. ein, ality Emory Health hcare1 La on the drizzly afternoo of June 11, 2009, Dr. Bil Bornstein, Chief Quality Officer of E ate on , ll y Emory 2 in Atl Healthcare lanta, reflecte on the pro ed ogress of the computerize provider o ed order entry sy ystem ntation. (CPOE)3 implemen mory Healthcare’s CPOE p project, a vital cog in a $50 million elect 0 tronic medica record initi al iative, Em began in 2007. Tw years late CPOE we “live” at Emory Univ n wo er, ent versity Orthop paedics and Spine Hospi ital, Emory University Ho U ospital, and W Wesley Woods Hospital i a staged r in rollout.4 Whil Dr. le Borns stein felt good about how t implemen d the ntation had gone thus far, as he looked ahead next m month to July 13, 2009, th fast approa he aching go-live date for Em e mory University Hospital M Midtown (EU UHM) (Exhib 1), Dr. Bornstein thou bit B ught about...

Words: 9620 - Pages: 39

Free Essay

Omkara

...Topic: Omkara Name: Nivedya Premchand Roll no.: 30 Class: FYBMM Institute’s Name: Rizvi college of Arts, Science & Commerce. Credits Director: Vishal Bharadwaj. Producer:Kumar Mangat. Writer: William Shakespeare, Vishal Bhardwaj, Robin Bhatt, Abhishek Chaubey. Released date: 28 July 2006 . Omkara The Adaptation of Shakespeare's Othello directed by Vishal Bhardwaj. Attempting a film like OMKARA requires courage. It dares to swim against the tide. It defies the set rules of commercial cinema. It's not one of those candyfloss films. It's not sunshine cinema either. Nor does it follow trends OMKARA is a serious film, about real people, about real emotion. Clearly, OMKARA is not everybody's cup of tea, not everyone's idea of entertainment. OMKARA is embellished with great performances, but the one who steals the show is, without a shred of doubt, Saif Ali Khan, who plays the evil Langda Tyagi brilliantly. His looks, his mannerisms, his body language, his overall behavioral pattern takes you by complete surprise. The actor deserves distinction marks for portraying the role with such realism that you start hating him after a point. Sure, the actor deserves the highest award for this role. Ajay makes a stirring and powerful interpretation of a man haunted by uncertainty about his lover's faithfulness. The serious look that Ajay carries suits him.Of course, Ajay is exceptional in the film and looks every inch the character he portrays. Kareena...

Words: 841 - Pages: 4

Premium Essay

Big Bazar

...achha kahin nahi!. Big Bazaar has a chain of shopping stores across India around 100 stores in 150 cities. Big Bazaar offering wide range of merchandise which includes fashion and apparels, general merchandise, food products, electronics, furniture, fast food, books, entertainment, and leisure sections. Most of the Big Bazaar stores are located in alone building in the city centers as well as inside the shopping malls. Big Bazaar is a part of Future Group and is owned by a Pantaloon Retail India Limited which is listed on Indian Share market. Nowadays Big Bazaar is facing nearest competition from Vishal Mega- Mart which also a retail industry in India. Presently Vishal Mega- Mart has 700 stores across India which is almost same to the Big Bazaar 100 stores. Both stores have only difference that Big Bazaar has more products and with low prices and giving more offers then Vishal- Mega- Mart. In this report is explaining about the working capital analysis, company finance and capital structure of Big Bazaar. Capital Structure of Big Bazaar Capital structure is the sub part of Big Bazaar financial system. Financial system of Big Bazaar includes a complex institution and mechanism which affects the saving generation and their transfers for those people who are going to invest in the capital market of Big Bazaar for securities where more investors and government can raise long term funds. Capital Market of Big Bazaar includes bond market and stock market. Big bazaar has...

Words: 876 - Pages: 4

Free Essay

Haha

...Your source for campus news Researchers Building a Computer Chip Based on the Human Brain (http://news.boisestate.edu/update/files/2013/08/Memritor620x320.jpg) Today’s computing chips are incredibly complex and contain billions of nano-scale transistors, allowing for fast, high-performance computers, pocket-sized smartphones that far outpace early desktop computers, and an explosion in handheld tablets. Despite their ability to perform thousands of tasks in the blink of an eye, none of these devices even come close to rivaling the computing capabilities of the human brain. At least not yet. But a Boise State University research team could soon change that. Electrical and computer engineering faculty Elisa Barney Smith, Kris Campbell and Vishal Saxena are joining forces on a project titled “CIF: Small: Realizing Chip-scale Bio-inspired Spiking Neural Networks with Monolithically Integrated Nano-scale Memristors.” (http://news.boisestate.edu/update/files 1 of 3 3/15/2014 12:37 PM Researchers Building a Computer Chip Based on the Human Brain - U... http://news.boisestate.edu/update/2013/08/14/research-team-building-a-... /2013/08/PCB_image.png) Team members are experts in machine learning (artificial intelligence), integrated circuit design and memristor devices. Funded by a three-year, $500,000 National Science Foundation grant, they have taken on the challenge of developing a new kind of computing architecture that works more like a brain than a traditional digital computer...

Words: 780 - Pages: 4

Free Essay

New-Media Technology: Is It Beneficial or Detrimental?

...M.T Anderson once stated “And how much I legitimately do think that the technology-based information resources at our command now are incredible… We have at our fingertips knowledge and power that’s intoxicating… This is indeed a brave new world, but there is a cost.” This quotation means technology has built a world that is faster growing, filled with unlimited knowledge and resources that humans can’t wait to use. However, there is something to lose or give up when humans interact with technology. This is valid because technology brings people from all over together but also brings a bad influence to people of all ages and around the world. Feed by M.T. Anderson, Growing up Digital, Wired for Distraction by Matt Richtel, and in the 2013 film, Her, by Spike Jonze are used to support why new-media technology is detrimental. The Feed presents an implicit argument that the feed technology is detrimental because it was specifically designed for educational purposes but, then, became used for social and entertainment. It is clearly ironic when Titus speaks about the feed for education, but then, he uses the feed for chatting, shopping, and hanging-out. Titus’s speech pattern is very uneducated using childish words showing he does not use the feed for education. “People were really excited when they first came out with feeds. It was all da da da, this big educational thing, da da da, your child will have the advantage, encyclopedias at their fingertips, closer than their fingertips...

Words: 1047 - Pages: 5