Supreet Jasani Security Analysist

Supreet Jasani lives in the city of Brampton in the province of Ontario in Canada.  He works as a security analyst for The Herjavec Group.  Mr. Jasani received his formal schooling in India at the Indira Gandhi National Open University (IGNOU) and CMC Academy.   When he moved to Canada in 2006 he attended additional schooling in Toronto at Seneca College.  In 2008 Supreet completed a 2 year training course in Computer Networking and Technical Support (CNS).
 
He is knowledgeable in multiple programming languages such as C++, HTML, Java, Visual Basic, and many other programming languages.  Along with his schooling and work experience, Mr. Jasani has an all around impressive resume.

Supreet Jasani employment history since early 2004 resides in the information technology industry.  Pasy jobs include working as a Trainer for Data Communication and Technology for the Institute of Animation & Networking Training (IANT) in Pitampura, India.  After establishing himself there he was offered a position as Technical Support Executive for Wipro in New Delhi.

In his spare time he enjoys the simpler things in life such as reading, voleyball, traveling, and playing cricket.

Supreet Jasani Attends indian Festival Diwali

Diwali (also spelled Devali in certain regions) or Deepawali, popularly known as the "festival of lights", is an important festival in Hinduism, Jainism, and Sikhism, celebrated for different reasons, occurring between mid-October and mid-November. For Hindus, Diwali is one of the most important festivals of the year and is celebrated in families by performing traditional activities together in their homes. For Jains, Diwali marks the attainment of moksha or nirvana by Mahavira in 527 BC. For Sikhs, Diwali is celebrated as Bandhi Chhor Diwas (The Celebration of Freedom), and celebrates the release from prison of the sixth guru, Guru Hargobind, who also rescued 52 Hindu kings held captive by Mughal Emperor with him in the Gwalior Fort in 1619.

Deepavali is an official holiday in India, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Myanmar, Mauritius, Guyana, Trinidad & Tobago, Suriname, Malaysia, Singapore, and Fiji.

The name "Diwali" is a contraction of "Deepavali" (Sanskrit: दीपावली Dīpāvalī), which translates into "row of lamps". Diwali involves the lighting of small clay lamps (diyas or dīpas) in Sanskrit: दीप) filled with oil to signify the triumph of good over evil. During Diwali, all the celebrants wear new clothes and share sweets and snacks with family members and friends.

Diwali commemorates the return of Lord Rama, along with Sita and Lakshmana, from his 14-year-long exile and vanquishing the demon-king Ravana. In joyous celebration of the return of their king, the people of Ayodhya, the Capital of Rama, illuminated the kingdom with earthen diyas and by bursting firecrackers.  The festival starts with Dhanteras on which most Indian business communities begin their financial year. The second day of the festival, Naraka Chaturdasi, marks the vanquishing of the demon Naraka by Lord Krishna and his wife Satyabhama. Amavasya, the third day of Deepawali, marks the worship of Lakshmi, the goddess of wealth in her most benevolent mood, fulfilling the wishes f her devotees. Amavasya also tells the story of Lord Vishnu, who in his dwarf incarnation vanquished the Bali, and banished him to Patala. It is on the fourth day of Deepawali, Kartika Shudda Padyami, that Bali went to patala and took the reins of his new kingdom in there. The fifth day is referred to as Yama Dvitiya (also called Bhai Dooj), and on this day sisters invite their brothers to their homes.