How to check if your mobile is original or not?

Before buying a mobile handset; You must check where it was manufactured, Is it radiation free? Is is good for health etc.
So dont take any risks, just check for the following things which i am mentioning below. It may help you a great deal in identifying at least a genuine and original mobile-handset if not the seller/vendor and can save some of your bucks from buying a duplicate or a low-quality instrument...

Step-1. Press the following on your mobile: *#06#

Step-2. International Mobile Equipment Identity(IMEI) number appears on your screen.

Step-3. Now check the 7th and 8th numbers:

>IF the Seventh & Eighth digits are 02 or 20 this means your cell phone was assembled in Emirates which is very Bad quality. (Don't buy it.. If you have already bought it, never buy it from that shop again)


>IF the Seventh & Eighth digits are 08 or 80 this means your cell phone was manufactured in Germany which is fair quality. (It's fine to buy the handset..If already bought, do not repent. You have taken a better step)


>IF the Seventh & Eighth digits are 01 or 10 this means your cell phone was manufactured in Finland which is very Good. (It's a must buy.. Cant get better than this.. Also give complement and acknowledge the seller for being honest and original in this cruel-dishonest-shrewd-unkind world)


>IF the Seventh & Eighth digits are 00 this means your cell phone was manufactured in original factory which is the best Mobile Quality. (I think it's an honor to buy such a handset.. From a original factory, huh!!.. Cant give it a second thought.. Take out your debit/credit card and just give to a seller to swipe it for you.. Don't wait - RUSH)


>IF the Seventh & Eighth digits are 13 this means your cell phone was assembled in Azerbaijan which is very Bad quality and also dangerous for your health. (Do I have to say anything here..Throw your handset in a trash can and buy a new one from a new shop)

Save Water!

In some countries, water is scarce. Think about it when you are travelling. In developing countries, the average tourist uses as much water in 24 hours as a local villager does in 100 days. Be careful: take as few baths as possible and avoid wasting this precious liquid.

A dripping tap can lose 15 litres of water a day. If it drips at a rate of one drop every second, A leaking toilet can lose 45 litres a day.

About 65 % of the water people use is pumped from underground aquifers. However, more is drawn off than is naturally replaced because impervious surfaces such as pavement and buildings prevent rainwater from entering the ground; therefore, aquifers are gradually being drained dry. Some aquifers close to the sea - in Spain, for example - have started to fill up with salt water. In India, the water table has dropped by between up to 3 metres over three-quarters of the country's area. This shortage is evidence of the need for proper conservation and management instead of technological fixes, such as desalinisation plants, to access more water.

So please take care of these small things that can lead to a big disaster in our future.... Act fastly....