THE GOLDEN HATRICK AT GLASGOW

After Day 6 action, India's medals tally went upto 36 with 10 gold, 15 silver and 11 bronze, but they slipped a place to sixth after having regained the fifth position. BUT still we can account the sixth day as the best so far..Sushil led wrestling team dominated in India's best show...Sushil Kumar Amit Kumar and Vinesh Phogat win gold....

a look at the tally shows Australia, England, Canada, Scotland and New-Zealand above India.

NATIONAL....

NETAS AND THEIR CALLING CARDS

a PEEP a boo into the parliamentary website gives an interesting insight about identity of our netas...The profession-wise list of 539 members of the 16th Lok Sabha offers an interesting peek into how our netas prefer to project their identities beyond politics.

West Bengal Congress chief and MP from Baharampur Adhir Ranjan Choudhury may have had a number of criminal cases registered against him, but he lists his profession as "social reformer," according to the Parliament website.

Rahul Gandhi's strategies may not have worked for the Congress in last elections, but in his declaration to the Lok Sabha, the Congress vice-president does not shy away from listing himself as a "strategy consultant".

BJP veteran L K Advani's name figures in the category of "journalists". The party patriarch, an avid blogger, began his professional life with the RSS journal 'Organiser'. Among the other four journalists in LS are BJD's Bhartruhari Mahtab and Tathagata Satpathy. External affairs minister Sushma Swaraj and Speaker Sumitra Mahajan are listed as "advocates" by profession. Home minister Rajnath Singh calls himself a "teacher". But his party senior Murli Manohar Joshi is registered as "professor". Giving him company is first-time MP Sanjeev Baliyan, whose name incidentally is linked to the Muzaffarnagar riots.

While Congress president Sonia Gandhi is a "political and social worker", Union minister Maneka Gandhi prefers to identify herself as a "writer", probably because she has quite a few published works to her credit.

The Parliament website lists 33 categories of professions ranging from agriculturists to builders, medical practitioners to educationists, teachers to sportsperson, artists to industrialists and religious missionaries to social reformers.