how can i prepare myself for presentation?coz while talking my throat becomes dry n my voice become chocked..?

Answer 1

Have a small bottle of water at the end of table. When you start to feel dry in the throat go over open the bottle and take a gulp of water. It's a technique I learned while taking my MBA. Gives you time to collect your thoughts, calm your nerves, and hydrate your mouth.

Answer 2

This is from nerves, take a few deep breathes, then imagine
that the people you are looking at are all in the nude and then
start your speech.....If you get choked up from stage fright
improvise and start afresh with another aspect of the same
speech.....Most people will not notice.....If people laugh and you
get nervous again, breathe deeply, relax close your eyes for
just a second and then you will be able to go for it, having made
a lot of public speeches I know this works.......

Answer 3

Round up your family and do the presentation. Listen to their comments afterward and try again. Repeat that with your friends.
Tips during presentation: don't look at the audience, rather look through them or above their heads. If you get nervous, say something like "well you've frightened me so I lost my voice, hope I haven't scared you so much" or something similar.

Answer 4

The temple town of Rameswaram in state of Tamil Nadu, is an island in the Gulf of Mannar off the tip of the peninsula. It’s a place of legend: the place where Lord Rama and his monkey army built the bridge to Ravana’s Lanka to rescue Sita, as per the epic Ramayana. This is also the place where Rama, an incarnation of Vishnu asked forgiveness from Shiva for killing his follower Ravana. And so, Rameswaram is sacred for both the Shaivite and Vaishnavite sects of Hinduism.

The Ramanathaswami Temple is about a hundred meters from the shore. It marks the place where Rama is said to have earned Shiva’s forgiveness for killing Ravana. The temple is huge with a 54meter high gopuram and a corridor that is 1220meters long, lined with 1200 huge granite pillars. The Agni Teertham is when devotees purify themselves in the seawater around. The temple complex has 22 wells, each of which is supposed to have different tasting water. Gandamadham Parvatham is the highest point in the island. The hall has a wheel (chakra) which bears a footprint believed to be Rama’s.

8km from Rameswaram is the southern tip of the island called Dhanushkodi after Rama’s bow. The boulders around are believed to be from the bridge that Rama’s monkey army built to get across to the errant Ravana’s Lanka. Devastated by a cyclone in 1964, all that remains here is an ancient temple and its idols of figures from the epic.

Rameswaram is not only a pilgrimage. The Kurusadai Islands west of the Pamban Bridge are of great interest to marine biologists as is the entire area around here. The gulf has been declared a biosphere reserve. The coral reefs are beautiful and home to lots of sea-creatures. Boat rides to the islands can be arranged from Mandapam.

The district headquarters at Ramanathapuram (55 km) are to be visited for the Ramvilas Palace of Sethupati kings. The walls are very entertaining, with oil portraits of the kings and murals of such sundry occasions as battles with Marathas and business meetings with the Brits!

Erwadi (21 km) is a place of pilgrimage for Muslims. It has the tomb of Ibrahim Syed Aulia. An annual festival in memory of the saint is held every December.

Uthirakosamangai has a statue of Shiva carved out of emerald and attracts lots of pilgrims.

Kanchirankullam (35 km) is a water bird sanctuary and is home to many species throughout the year. The season is from November to February.

Valinokkam (90 km) is a seaside village largely untouched by consumerism and 'tourism’. The water is clear and clean and ideal for swimming.

The seaside is peppered with little stalls selling wares of seashell art; corals, conches and palm leaf drawings are available around the beach.

It’s hot and humid here all through the year and summer and winter temperatures don’t vary by much. However, the months of Jan/Feb are more comfortable than May/ June.

Getting There: The nearest airport is at Madurai (167 km), which is linked to major cities in the country by domestic airlines. The railway station receives meter gauge trains from Coimbatore, Trichy, Madurai, Thanjavur and Chennai, which in turn are connected to the rest of the country. Rameswaram is well connected to all the main towns in Tamil Nadu by road as well . Chennai is quite a distance by road (666km); Madurai is the nearest big town (167 km). The Pamban Bridge connects Rameswaram to the mainland.