Some important chemistry formulas

                               Some Important Chemistry Formula

Carbon=                                 C

Carbon Dioxide=             Co2

Water=                                  H2O

Calcium Carbonate=        CaCo3

Glucose=                                C6H12O6

Salt=                                  NaCL

Baking Powder=                     NaHCO3

Gypsum=                           CaSo4

plaster of Parise=                    CaSO42H2O

Vinegar=                            CH3COOH

Slaked Lime=                         Ca(OH)

Laughing Gas=                  N2O

Dry ice=                                 CO2

Photosyntesis=                  C6H12O6+6O2

portable best mini Bluetooth speakers

Best portable mini Bluetooth speaker for 2020: JBL, Bose, Sony and more

Portable wireless Bluetooth speakers have dropped in price as the audio quality has improved over the years. Some of the most compact speaker models have sonic limitations including possibly inferior bass quality, but a Bluetooth speaker is still a good way to take music with you anywhere you want. Not only can you stream music from a computer, phone, or tablet, you can use a Bluetooth speaker as a speakerphone for calls or meetings that you actually want to hear.

We continue to review mini Bluetooth speakers at a steady clip here at CNET. This buyer's guide offers a look at our current favorites, with a focus on small and lightweight models that are best suited for travel. Those are the ones that have solid battery life, produce great sound, and don't cost too much. If you're looking for the best portable Bluetooth speaker for you, read on.

For more TV & Audio

Read: The best outdoor tech of 2020 

Sarah Tew/CNET

Bose Soundlink Micro is arguably the best-sounding Bluetooth speaker for its tiny size. Seriously, your audio will sound amazing. Although it's a little pricey for a Bluetooth speaker, Bose did shave $10 off its list price, bringing it down to $99. It's fully waterproof -- not just water resistant -- and available in three color options. Read our Bose Sound Link Micro review.

Read more: The best outdoor games to play with your family 

David Carnoy/CNET

Tribit's StormBox Micro is one of the best sounding pocket-sized Bluetooth speakers I've tested, with bigger bass and volume than most other tiny speakers. 

Aside from its great design, Bose SoundLink Micro stood out because it was able to deliver more bass than every Bluetooth speaker in its size class, and it also managed to have limited distortion at higher volumes. And it's the Tribit's bass and overall volume level for its tiny size that allows it to stand out. 

It's IP67 dustproof and water-resistant (it can be fully submerged in shallow water for a short time) and has up to eight hours of battery life at moderate volume levels with USB-C charging. Like the Bose, this Bluetooth speaker has an integrated strap so you can clip it to your backpack or bike's handlebars. 

David Carnoy/CNET

Anker Soundcore Motion Plus came out in 2019 and managed to slip beneath my radar, which is a shame because it's arguably one of the best-sounding speakers under $100, if not the best. A little larger than many mini Bluetooth speakers, it's still compact and manages to sound quite a bit fuller than much of the competition under $100, with bigger bass, more volume and better clarity. It's also fully waterproof (IPX7 rated) and has support for the aptX streaming codec for devices like Samsung's Galaxy phones that support it. Read our Anker Soundcore Motion Plus review.

David Carnoy/CNET

With its new canister-like design, perfectly sized to fit in a chair cup holder, Sony has created a portable Bluetooth speaker that has a design you're probably familiar with from popular speakers like the UE Boom and JBL Flip, which have been upgraded over the years with improved bass and battery life. 

An Extra Bass model, the SRS-XB23 definitely has a warmer sound. It delivers better sound with more bass and volume than many of the cheaper generic Bluetooth speakers you can find on Amazon in the $40-$70 range on Amazon. It's also a sleeker looking Bluetooth speaker that's available in five different color options: black, taupe, coral red, light blue and olive green. Some colors are available for $10 less.

Equipped with two new full-range drivers and passive bass radiator, it delivers 12 hours of battery life at moderate volume levels and is waterproof, dustproof, rustproof and shockproof with an IP67 rating. It has USB-C charging and can connect with up to 100 other Sony speakers using Sony's Party Connect feature.

Sarah Tew/CNET

Not only does this fully waterproof Bluetooth speaker (IPX7) have improved battery life and better sound than the Clip 2, it's more durable, according to JBL, thanks to the integrated carabiner framing the entire perimeter of the speaker, acting as a bumper. It has a built-in rechargeable li-ion battery, which lasts up to five hours on a single charge, and is one of the top speakers for its tiny size. It sells for $60. Read our JBL Clip 3 review.

Read more: Best Wifi speakers and music systems of 2020

Sarah Tew/CNET

The Tribit MaxSound Plus ($56) is about 30% bigger than its sibling XSound Go and costs about $25 more, but it performs substantially better and is one of the best sounding speakers in its size and price class. It has a long-lasting rechargeable battery and superior audio quality for a Bluetooth speaker. Read our Tribit MaxSound Plus review.

David Carnoy/CNET

JBL Flip 5 ($100) is slightly bigger than the Flip 4, with improved audio sound with a little more bass. It has an IPX7 waterproof certification, which means it can be submerged in a meter of water for up to 30 minutes and survive. Tribit's StormBox is about $30 less and plays louder, but I like the tonal balance of the Flip 5 better. Its rechargeable battery uses USB-C charging, which is better for future-proofing.

David Carnoy/CNET

The Sony XB01 is a splashproof mini wireless speaker (that doesn't mean that it's a waterproof bluetooth speaker -- don't take this one in the shower or anything), is available in multiple colors. And it offers great sound for the price. (It lists for $35 but is being regularly discounted to less than $25 and sometimes less than $20.) Read our Sony SRS-XB01 review.

David Carnoy/CNET

We liked Ultimate Ears' original Wonderboom Bluetooth speaker, which sounded good for its compact size and was also waterproof. Now the company has released the Wonderboom 2, which is a touch bigger than the original and sounds slightly better, with more bass and a special Outdoor Boost mode that boosts treble.

Like its predecessor, the fully waterproof Wonderboom 2 carries a list price of $100 but sells for less (around $80). What's different is the IP67 rating that means it's dustproof, more shock-resistant and also able to float. It also has 30% better battery life -- up to 13 hours at moderate volume levels, according to Ultimate Ears -- and you can link two together to create a stereo sound pairing by simply pressing a button on each speaker.

Sarah Tew/CNET

At $33, the Tribit XSound Go is one of the top speakers with Bluetooth connectivity for the money. Besides sounding decent, it's also fully waterproof. It also has incredible battery life, able to play continuously for up to 24 hours with its lithium-ion battery. Read our Tribit XSound Go review.

Sony

Last year, Sony made some small improvements to its little canister-style speaker, one of the smallest in its Xtra Bass line. The SRS-XB12 puts out surprisingly big and great sound for its small size and boasts 16 hours of battery, as well as IP67 waterproof and dustproof rating (if you accidentally drop it in water it floats). You can add another speaker to get stereo sound. While it lists for $50, it usually costs less than $40. Available in multiple color options.

Sarah Tew/CNET

Tribit's StormBox speaker looks like a cross between a UE and a JBL speaker. We suspect that's not an accident. Fully waterproof, it costs about $30 less than the JBL Flip 5 and produces bigger sound and has up to 20 hours of battery life. Tribit's XSound speakers are probably a better value, but the Stormbox is more stylish. It also has a rechargeable li-ion battery able to power up to 20 hours of continuous playtime.

Sarah Tew/CNET

1More is known for its well-priced in-ear headphones. But its first Bluetooth speaker is also quite decent. Its strength is its bass performance for a speaker this size. While it doesn't have the clarity of the Flip 5 or UE Wonderboom, its bass has a bigger sound. It can be laid flat or hung vertically using a built-in lanyard. I preferred its sound when the speaker was facing me (not up). It lists for $100, but 1More is selling two for $149 that you can pair together for stereo sound.

Full disclosure: This is the only product on this list we didn't test in person. But we found much to admire in its predecessor, the Oontz Angle Plus, back in 2017. This one has marginally better battery life, slightly bigger sound and is more water-resistant than the Plus, and it offers stereo pairing, too. We'll have a hands-on evaluation soon, but we're including it here based on our positive experience with the Plus and the enthusiastic 4,800-plus user reviews on Amazon, where it sells for $35 to $40. Plus, it has all the hallmarks of a best portable Bluetooth speaker.

What happen between India and Nepal?

Q)What happen between India and Nepal?

Q) What is this border dispute between India and Nepal ?

Q) Which country does it rightfully belong to disputed area ?

Central Government Jobs

Central Government Temporary Jobs

1) Lecturer in Physiotherapy(consultant)

National Institute for empowerment of persons with multiple disabilities (NIEPMD)

2) Senior Research follow

Indian institute  technology Bhubaneshwar. 

3) Junior Research fellow

Motilal Nehru Institute Of technology.

4) Senior Research fellow/young professional-II-CRP

National  bureau of fish genetic resources

5) Young Professional -II-Radiography 

National Bureau of fish genetic resources

6) Technical Associate- Electrical and Electronoics (vacancy-I)

Anna University

History of India and Nepal Border

                                          India and Nepal Border History

History of India and Nepal Border

This story begins in the 1800s, around two hundred years ago, When India was under british rule. The britishers were trying to expand towards Nepal which was under a kingdom then-The king of Gorkha.

A battle took place between the britishers and the kingdom of Nepal. Which is called anglo napolese war of 1814. This battle raged for two years until 1816-after which a treaty was signed.

*Treaty of sugauli to decide which ares whould be controlled by the britishers and which areas would be controlled by the kingdom of Nepal.

*According to the treaty of sugauli, Nepal lost it area of Sikkim and Darjeeling. That area was ceded to the britishers and two rivers were made use of to define the kingdom of Nepal.-

* The western boundary of Nepal would be along the meechi river.

*Even today, if you obsesve What the eastern and western bounderies of Nepal and India are then they are defined according to these two rivers. The Nepal India border runs along the rivers.

* The problem arises at the western border of Nepal-If you go along the mahakali river.

Map of India and Nepal Border

*The boundary had been defined by a line in map

*If you observe that this red line runs along the river.

You can see how the entire India-Nepal border has been defined according to this river.

*But the problem arises where the river splits into two, Actually the river comes from two sources. Which source should be chosen to defined the border.

You can see in the map the west side stream is much narrow than east side stream of water. 

*In the maps drawn by the britishers the west river was used to define the border and Nepal got the extra region.

  

**Some years later, the britishers realized that the extra piece of land that they had ceded tp the Nepal kingdom.

*This land held a lot of strategic importance because it would be importance for britishers because it would be useful which trading with china so, some 30-40 years later. In the 1860s, the britishers changed their maps suddenly with a lot of cunning,Almost suddenly, they claimed the eastern river to be the boundary in their maps so, in this map of 1865 the eastern river was used by the britishers as a boundary between british India and the kingdom of Nepal.

*The kingdom of Nepal did not have a problem with this at that time, because it was a small piece of land and it was not much use from the prospective of Nepal.Almost no one lived there, it was extremely difficult terrain.

* So, Nepal through of letting it go as it did not make much of a difference to it. They let the britishers control it.

And the some border continued to be considered even after India became independent.

*After democracy of Nepal the monarchs did not have any issue with this unofficial border.

They kept this area out of Nepal drawing their government maps.

 

DURING INDO-CHINA WAR

In 1969 between Indo-China War. Military post was established by the indian army in this area, with the permission of Nepal. And from indo china war time there is a presence of the indian army in this area and there are established India military posts.

*In 1962 Onwards both India and Nepal have been showing Lipulekh and Kalapani in their maps.

Now, But this time Nepal has shown the Limpiyadhura region in its map.

*In july 2000 the former indian prime minister, Atal Bihari vajpyee ji and nepali prime minister discussed upon to solve this issue the border dispute. They conduct a joint field survey to figure out where the exacOt boundary should be in the kalapani region, But this agreement got clamped in the middle, when India refused to withdraw its army presence from there so, discussion could not continue further. 

* In May 2015, India  and  china signed a trade agreement to use the lipulekh passs as a trade route and this is the point when the India and Nepal relations began to sour.

*And in 2015, the prime minister of Nepal expressed his displeasure over the issue and showed objection. Nepal protested in relation to this against both India and china.

 And now, Nepal release a new map.  

Indian Government, Consumers Vow to cut out Chinese Products.

Indian Government, Consumers Vow to Cut Out Chinese Products

Countries including India, Philippines, and Vietnam have called for a boycott of Chinese goods, as have separatist movements in China itself. A full boycott of Chinese products is considered to be difficult to achieve, as the country manufactures a large number of goods that are widely sold and used across the world, and also holds stakes in various non-Chinese companies.

The 2008 Chinese milk scandal was considered a signal of poor food safety, affecting thousands of people, and as a result, many Chinese parents do not trust Chinese milk products. In recent years, however, the Chinese government has taken many actions in order to prevent sales of substandard food.

Current situation(18 June 2020)

Indian citizens are smashing Chinese-made TVs on the streets and burning images of Chinese President Xi Jinping. Consumers, incensed over Monday's loss of life at the Himalayan border, are calling for a boycott. The Indian government is responding with tariffs. It appears the aftershocks of the first deaths along the India-Chinese border since 1975 will crumble away for a while.

trade

There was a total of US$95.7 billion in two-way trade between the billion-person nations as of 2018 -- US$76.9 billion moving into India from China, and US$18.8 billion in Indian goods moving the other way.

raise import duties

The Indian government plans to raise import duties on 300 Chinese products. It also intends to impose other trade barriers. State-run Indian telecoms will be barred from using Chinese equipment, according to Indian press reports, thus cutting out Huawei Technologies and ZTE ZTCOY from upgrading India's 4G network. 

India's Railways Ministry will terminate a "mega-contract" for a signalling system with a subsidiary of China Railway Signal & Communication Corp. CRYCY, according to The Indian Express. Chinese companies dominate the market for mobile phones in India. Those brands now face a loss of sales if any boycott is sustained.

Tik Tok Boycott 

 TikTok, the wildly popular dance video app from Beijing-based Bytedance, is a boycotted, with news coverage featuring stories on how to detect and uninstall Chinese apps from your phone. Although TikTok may also come in handy, as a retired Indian army major who heads a residents group in a Delhi neighbourhood is encouraging Indian citizens to throw out their Chinese-made goods and upload images of the items lying in the streets onto social media.

The Confederation of All India Traders, a trade body for merchants, says it will embark on an anti-China boycott, according to The Guardian. That covers 450 categories of commodities or around 3,000 Chinese products including handbags and furniture.

20 Indian army citizen was killed by the Chinese army.

Chinese online commentators are wondering why the Chinese military has not released any casualty count of its own. But that is par for the course. What positive spin is there to put on dead soldier bodies? Indian reports suggest 43 dead or injured on the Chinese side. The Indian army is contending with 76 injured soldiers with 10 captured troopers now returned.

New York Times

China has seized 23 square miles of territory it disputes with India over the past two months, according to The New York Times. As a result, scuffles between troops on the two sides started in early May. China appears concerned that recent Indian construction in India's Ladakh territory threatens China's National Highway 219 in its territory of Aksai Chin.

China and India have both moved heavy machinery into the Galwan Valley, where this fighting happened. Satellite images show China has been building roads and river crossings, and perhaps even a dam, Reuters reports, with perhaps 40 Indian vehicles and 100 vehicles on the Chinese side.

Commanders on the two sides met on June 6 and agreed that troops would fall back. Still, the Indian side suggests China continued to intrude, building observation towers and erecting two tents on what India says is its side of the Line of Actual Control.

When an Indian patrol ventured to a nearby ridge to see if the Chinese troops had withdrawn as agreed, they demolished the small observation towers and burnt the tents. Chinese soldiers then arrived and confronted the Indian troops with fence posts and homemade clubs bristling with nails and barbed wire. China says the Indian troops crossed the Line of Actual Control and provoked the clash; India says the Chinese troops trespassed and started it.

The Chinese side waited for Indian soldiers to approach, then opened the sluice gates on mountain streams they had dammed, according to The Hindu. This knocked Indian soldiers into the Galway River as the Chinese soldiers launched a premeditated attack, according to that narrative.

On the economic front, this is a trade skirmish rather than all-out war, just as the deadly clash was between troops on the ground while their generals were trying to disengage. It is not yet enough to move stock markets significantly until any increased duties are imposed. The Indian benchmark Sensex is up 0.4% on Friday, while the CSI 300 in Shanghai and Shenzhen have moved ahead 0.7% on a generally positive day for Asian shares.

How many fronts does China want to fight a proxy war?

Its troops may have killed their Indian counterparts. But China is also slashing Aussie imports in a trade spat with Australia, which has demanded an investigation into the root cause of the coronavirus. It is seizing coral reefs in the South China Sea and turning them into islands, alienating the countries with claims on that territory. It has sunk a Vietnamese fishing vessel. It is locked in a diplomatic tussle with Britain after violating the Sino-British Joint Declaration on Hong Kong by laying down a treason-and-sedition law from Beijing instead of the local government. 

Coronavirus: What lockdown taught us about how to live our life.

Coronavirus: What lockdown taught us about how to live our life.

I'd just come out of a crazy, busy wedding season, I wasn't having any days off and some of the days I would spend 16 hours plus on my feet, I was just sore and tired and grumpy and unhappy. It wasn't great for my staff either, I know I was awful before lockdown and it's not good for staff to see their boss that stressed.

Tartan Rose Cakery and Deli owner Abbey Macfie have now decided to close the cafe on Sundays and Mondays to better look after herself.

What's the point in having a business if it's making you unhappy?

Lockdown was filled with sleep and made me realise the business doesn't have to rule your life and you can make changes and make it work for you. Lockdown made me realign the business and make those changes because the thought of going back to what I was doing gave me so much anxiety. We're going to be closed Sundays and Mondays for now with reduced hours and if it wasn't for lockdown I wouldn't have

e made those changes.

It's still going to be long hours because I'm busy, but just knowing that you're going to have a couple of days off for some downtime doesn't make the long days quite as exhausting. I used to be a long-distance runner and I've just been too exhausted to run but I've been running almost every day in lockdown andI've got neighbours around, and we would sit out and have neighbourly gatherings over a glass of wine or two. But generally, it's been a bit of a pain, and I was very pleased to get out. 

However, I've found it's amazing I can just survive financially on the pension if I stop going out for coffees and gatherings. I'm a parishioner at Taranaki Cathedral so that weekly community, that weekly church has been lost, but we survived with an online church service.

I've discovered how good Zoom is, we've had coffee gatherings of the church community held over Zoom and several meetings held on Zoom and it's amazing because people can be all over the country. The meetings I've had over Zoom run perhaps even better than the ones where everyone is gathered together. 

I think it's underscored how frenetic our consumer life has become over the years and this lockdown has caused us to have a reset and think very carefully about 'do we need that or have we been brainwashed into thinking we need it?'. 

It's a good wake up call from that point of view. I'm hoping this reset moment might actually convince people life is a bit more about basics and not so much about consumerism. It's already making me think carefully about what my financial activity is going to be. 

My heart thinks when people start going back and using the old measurements of how we're doing like growth and GDP well actually, that's going to be bad for us in the long run. GDP doesn't measure the power of community support activities or parents staying home and looking after kids. 

I also learnt the value of dentists after two fillings fell out. it just makes me feel so much better about myself. So I'm making better priorities and making sure I get away from the business, I literally didn't have a life outside the business for a year-and-a-half.I've got my enthusiasm for baking back and it's going to be better for the business in the long-term.

Rob Green, 72

At 72, I steadfastly refused to feel as though I was totally isolated. I objected to anyone suggesting I was in the elderly and vulnerable group.

I didn't have people going shopping for me, I continued doing my shopping just as I always had done. 

I've got neighbours around, and we would sit out and have neighbourly gatherings over a glass of wine or two. 

But generally, it's been a bit of a pain, and I was very pleased to get out. 

However, I've found it's amazing I can just survive financially on the pension if I stop going out for coffees and gatherings. I'm a parishioner at Taranaki Cathedral so that weekly community, that weekly church has been lost, but we survived with an online church service.

I've discovered how good Zoom is, we've had coffee gatherings of the church community held over Zoom and several meetings held on Zoom and it's amazing because people can be all over the country. The meetings I've had over Zoom run perhaps even better than the ones where everyone is gathered together. 

I think it's underscored how frenetic our consumer life has become over the years and this lockdown has caused us to have a reset and think very carefully about 'do we need that or have we been brainwashed into thinking we need it?'. It's a good wake up call from that point of view. I'm hoping this reset moment might actually convince people life is a bit more about basics and not so much about consumerism. It's already making me think carefully about what my financial activity is going to be. 

My heart thinks when people start going back and using the old measurements of how we're doing like growth and GDP well actually, that's going to be bad for us in the long run. GDP doesn't measure the power of community support activities or parents staying home and looking after kids. I also learnt the value of dentists after two fillings fell out. Kaylee Mihaljevich, 16, says lockdown taught her she can take a minute to relax.

Kaylee Mihaljevich, 16, Hāwera High School student

Lockdown was really weird for me as I'm a really busy person. I'm usually doing three sports, I've got school and it was just a chance for me to do nothing.It taught me that I really need a break sometimes and the importance of taking a second, having a bit of extra sleep, having a bath, or reading book, just something to relax, so I'm not always on the move.

It made me realise I can do a lot of fitness from home. I've always done a lot of sports to keep busy but instead, I've been doing a lot of running which gives me time to think about things and that's my moment of chill.

I did a lot of research on the importance of sleep while I was in lockdown, because I had a lot of time, and I learnt the importance of not using your phone so much because of the blue light coming from it so reading has become my way of falling asleep at night now instead of my phone and I'll keep that up.

There were a lot of new habits like cooking dinner which I now do a couple nights a week.I've become vegetarian over the isolation break so that's a bit of a change for me and being able to cook my own food because not all my family is vegetarian.

Lockdown was a bit of a challenge because I'm quite a people person and I did crave a bit of attention, but the first day back at school and interacting with people was really weird.Having everyone around you constantly, there's always someone asking you a question and just the constant people was weird as I went from a bubble of four to a school of 700.

Andy Jackson/Stuff

Working right through lockdown every minute at home became precious time Beth Findlay-Heath could spend with her daughters Libby and Simone and husband Brian. The Heath Family - Beth, 44, Brian, 48, Simone, 12, and Libby, 9.As communications manager for the Taranaki District Health Board, I was gearing up to tackle this huge workload while the rest of my family's world was coming to a grinding halt.

My husband and I did a complete role reversal, he became a stay-at-home dad whilst I spent long hours working.

My husband enjoyed being at home quite a lot which surprised him and he struggled to go back to work.

Because I wasn't actually there that much any hours at home became really precious and I loved that quality time of just chilling or going off on adventures by foot or bike.

It was really cool to get to know the people in our community better and after 10 years of living in Whalers Gate, we discovered Barrett Domain on our back doorstep.

Post-lockdown we'll be making more of a habit to get out as a family and get out on our bikes and adventure walks. 

Lockdown was a real eye-opener for me because it actually highlighted that mum doesn't necessarily need to be around all the time for the household to run efficiently. 

My daughters have always been independent, but they really had to step up and be a bit more resourceful, and they've done more cooking and cleaning than they've done in their whole lives.

We learnt we can cook seven days a week, we don't always want to, but we can. 

We managed to save money from no frivolous spending, and easily connected to friends and family via technology, in fact, we were in touch more. 

Andy Jackson/Stuff

The Heath family intend on continuing with their mountain biking missions post-lockdown.

We absolutely did not miss our chaotic, busy lives of squeezing in work, school, sport, social commitments, and trying to getaway. 

They're things we know we should be doing anyway, but life gets busy, and we don't prioritise the important things we should and it's taken this lockdown pause moment for our family to fully appreciate what we've got, assess what we need to get by and reevaluate what we don't need. 

Andy Jackson/Stuff

Lockdown brought Duncan Yeow's family together and helped them save money.

Duncan Yeow, 47, migrated from Malaysia with his family in 2015

The lockdown was a whole new experience for the family, things were just not like our normal.

My wife Donna and I had to sort out working spaces for us both and separate areas for our two boys, Nicholas, 11, and Caden, 9, to do home school. 

Donna and I took turns helping the children with their school assignments and all meals were cooked at home.

After two weeks in lockdown, the kids would come out with their lunch requests mostly consisting of sandwiches, fish and chips, burgers and occasionally frozen pizzas with juices and fruit or salad.

We certainly saved time on travelling to and from work and that has added more valuable time with the family. 

The lockdown made us mentally stronger as a family, united us and has given us more patience for one another.

We missed our family, friends and neighbours, especially the children, so allowed them to make WhatsApp or Zoom video calls to their friends over the weekend and after school.

It helped them keep in touch and share stuff like what they had for lunch, board games they played and also managed to exchange ideas on some study assignments.

Lockdown helped us realise previously we had over-purchased food, and we also saved hugely on petrol.

Before lockdown, we spent an average of $250 a week on groceries and allocated $200 a week on eating out and takeaways. However, during lockdown we spent just $600 on groceries, purchasing only what we needed, which lasted us a month. 

We've started to do more home cooking and when it comes to grocery shopping purchase only what is needed. Lockdown allowed us to teach our children to cook and bake such as chocolate cake and learning basic cooking skills like cutting onions and carrots.

With the money saved, we are planning to explore our own backyard this July school holidays. It's time to help the tourism and communities affected by COVID 19.