Printing Press Job Order: Fill & Download for Free

Yes. But that's not an argument against technology.The mughal emperor Akbar ordered all the printing presses in India destroyed because he feared it would cost scribes their jobs, thus killing the first influx of industrialization at the root.It didn't end well for India.

Hitting one roadblock after another.I submitted the book well in time to the publisher, by the first week of February, after a short delay of one week. We had decided on January end but due to unforeseen circumstances and my transfer order, the book did suffer a week’s delay.Anyway, my work was done and dusted then.Now it’s been more than two and a half months that the book is all ready with all the editing and proof-reading complete. Now the printing press in Delhi are shut due to lockdown.Editing and proof-reading was not my job but the publisher’s.The delay has not been amplified on my part.I have always told the dates the publisher has told me. I have no stakes. I completed my part as soon as I could and trust me, it has not been easy, I have gone through a lot during those few months.I am not getting anything by delaying the book.It is not even in my hands to release the book. My work has been done. Please don’t hold me accountable for this.I have been given just dates and this has affected me a lot more because I have not been spared on social media when it is not even my mistake.Edit: An illustration of the non sense I face ( a part of the “sarcastic” response by someone)

About thirty years ago, I took a job offer with a printing company in the UK, part of a large North American multi billion dollar organization. For much of my working life I’ve worked in machine shops, milling, turning, and grinding (tool and cutter work) in many industries from paper making to plastics, automotive batteries and aerospace, but I also have welding skills.My main duties were to make and repair parts for printing presses, but one day my boss came to me and asked me to take on the task of sharpening “cutter knives” which are used for cutting the printed paper products into sheets, the paper being fed from a reel into the press, printed, then cut…“Sharpening” is really a misnomer, since although the blades were ground to a sharp edge, they were subsequently blunted by hand, to achieve the required result, cutting the paper when the knife, clamped on one roller, met an anvil cylinder as the paper web passed between them. I performed the sharpening to the required standards, but printers kept coming back complaining they didn’t perform properly. I noticed printers handled these knives very carelessly when carrying them back to their presses, so I challenged that, and at least while I could see them, they treated the knives with care, but complaints continued. I started applying two layers of self adhesive insulating tape to the cutting edges, and advising printers that the blades had been checked and were good before the tape was applied, and if the tape was damaged in the journey between the grinder and the press, it was likely that the blade edge was damaged too, and that was not my fault…The complaints still came… Then my manager told me he’d decided, in the light of this, to re-employ the man who used to sharpen these knives before I was employed. That was when the penny dropped. The blades were being damaged intentionally, so press production was being lost, in order that management were obliged to re-employ a guy who had been made redundant some months before my employment. It was a ploy! I didn’t know the history of that job, or the man who did it, but I did know my work was good, and for a few months I was being driven crazy, all in the process of getting a man back into a job. They just had to say to me what they were doing, and I’d have said I was incapable of performing the task, but no, they took a course of action that reflected badly on my tradesmanship. I was angry for some time over that.