26 April 2015
Click to enlarge
20 April 2015
DELANG STYLE
A new Diploma training course has started in India on bride and train burning.Its a short course of five weeks.Any one can join the course but he or she have to enroll in a political party of his choice.
This is the letter to editor published on 20th April.Unfortunately there is no public reaction through news papers.
Read this;
FLAMES OF FURY:
The burning of railway coach at Delang
railway station (OP front page,18th) is reflection of our culture in
the name of God. The Jaganath culture from time immemorial preaches the word of
love and peaceful coexistence among the human community. The character of
culture is generosity and endurance and coordination. No culture or religion in
whatsoever manner would tolerate the way the people of Odisha are indulging in,
like burning of brides, sacrificing children, electrocuting elephants and
burning of public property. One of the major salient feature of culture of Lord Jaganath
is tolerance which is an outstanding human value propagated by culture of Lord Jaganath
which postulates with every way of life as its contribution in its specific way
to the human welfare. With the Nabakalebara festival coming up fast, the
culture of Odiyas are turning to Flames and Fury, sorry to watch these criminal
activities of people of Delang very near to the temple of Lord Jaganath. Hope
the criminals are not allowed to spread fire and terror amongst the pilgrims
who are contemplating coming to watch the car festival of Puri.
Sanjoy Satpathy & Kalyani
RICHES TO RAGS:
RICH TO
RAGS:
1.Meena
Kumari, who is also known as the 'tragedy queen' of Indian cinema, shot to fame
in the early fifties with the release of Baiju Bawra and went on to do some
historic films. However, in her personal life, she battled with alcoholism,
which led to her demise in 1972. Reportedly, her family sold off her bungalow
to pay her medical bills.
2.Vimi
made her debut in B.R. Chopra's Hamraaz in 1967 and rose to stardom in quick
time. However, after her separation with husband Shiv Agarwal, things took turn
for worse and Vimi was left with no money or emotional support. She spent her
last few days in the general ward of Nanavati Hospital. She was in her thirties
when she died in 1977. The world was shocked to know that her body was taken
for cremation on a chanawalla's thela.
3. The
famous actor Achala Sachdev died a painful death in Pune after she was totally
ignored by her US-based son and Pune-based daughter.
4.Veteran
actor AK Hangal faced a major financial crisis after his successful stint in
Bollywood. Apparently, during his last years, he was unable to pay his medical
bills and passed away 2012. (BCCL.
5.When
King of Pop Michael Jackson passed away in 2009, reports surfaced that the
singer was in debt of $285 million.
6.(Reuters. Bharat Bhushan was some of the first few
actors in the country who defined stardom. He had loads of money but he lost
all of it to gambling. Things got so worse that he had to live in a chawl
during the last days of his life.
7.During
his peak time, Bhagwan Dada had a lavish lifestyle. He owned bungalows, fleet
of cars and had lots of followers. However, during his last days he had no
money left and nobody at his bedside.
8.One of
the renowned photographers in Bollywood, Jagdish Mali was found on the roads of
Mumbai with no clothes and no shelter in a very horrifying state days before
his death. He passed away in 2013. (BCCL)
9. Veronica Lake became a Hollywood pin-up in
1920s and starred in several popular films. However, in her personal life, she
struggled with divorces, alcoholism and mental illness, which left her broke
when she died in 1973. (Getty Images)
10.Oscar
Wilde, the famous author and playwright, went bankrupt in 1895 after he was
charged with gross indecency by Queensberry. His estate was liquidated as well,
and by the time he went to jail, he had lost nearly everything. He tried
unsuccessfully to recreate his previous literary genius, but failed miserably
and died alone and penniless in a Paris hotel in 1900.
11.Karl
Marx, the German political thinker and revolutionary, left just £250 to his
youngest daughter Eleanor on his death. (Getty
Images)
12.Joe Louis
was acknowledged as one of the greatest heavyweight boxers of all time. At the
peak of his career, he made a great deal of money. However, he lost all of it,
thanks to some opportunistic friends and relatives. He died in 1981, having
almost nothing left of his once enviable fortune. (Getty
Images)
19 April 2015
12 April 2015
PERVERTED SYSTEM
 |
| Some 8000 years back this was a lovely place to live,now converted to desert. |
 |
| Green portion is the forest of odisha.One day it would be another desert like the above photograph. |
 | ||||
| Where this little fellow and her family live after this tree is used for religious purpose without any logic.Only the young generation can save this earth from being converted to a surface like mars.
POOR
DARU (A different view)
The neem tree is noted for
its drought resistance. Normally it thrives in areas with sub-arid to sub-humid
conditions, with annual rainfall 400–1,200 millimeters (16–47 in). It can
grow in regions with an annual rainfall below 400 mm, but in such cases it
depends largely on ground water levels. Neem can grow in many different types
of soil, but it thrives best on well drained deep and sandy soils. It is a
typical tropical to subtropical tree and exists at annual mean temperatures
between 21–32 °C (70–90 °F). It can tolerate high to very high
temperatures and does not tolerate temperature below 4 °C (39 °F).
Neem is one of a very few shade-giving trees that thrive in drought-prone areas
e.g. the dry coastal, southern districts of India and Pakistan. The trees are
not at all delicate about water quality and thrive on the merest trickle of
water, whatever the quality. In India and tropical countries where the Indian Diaspora
has reached, it is very common to see neem trees used for shade lining streets,
around temples, schools & other such public buildings or in most people's
back yards. In very dry areas the trees are planted on large tracts of land.
If you are a supporter of sacrificing
animals, birds, human beings and children to please God or Goddess then I have
nothing to say. Sacrificing a goat for winning the 2011 World Cup Cricket, was
equally pathetic and condemnable. Killing or cutting a huge Neem Tree of hundred
or more years is equally cruel. Sanjoy met one gentleman in Kashmir University
(who is no more) named Prof.Tak, told him that if you find a timber in water
which is more than 100 of years and nothing has happened to it, then it must be
from a Dodar tree. Like that Neem heartwood is strong and durable. Its grains
are interlocked, and consequently the wood does not split apart very easily.
Because of its strength, it serves as a material for constructing oars, cart
axles and felloes for cart wheels. It also is a fairly heavy wood. The
heartwood of the neem tree resists such pests as wood borers and termites. The
wood contains a natural pesticide as part of its composition. India accords
high honor to the neem tree. Its leafy crown makes it a popular shade tree. In
traditional Indian medicine, extracts from its seeds served as treatment for
such ailments as leprosy, and its bark treated such diseases as malaria.
Ancient Hindu lore also attributed spiritual properties to the neem tree. They
believed that anyone planting it would spend considerable time in a paradise
called Suryalok after death.
When fraud is combined with black magic,
false belief, customs without logic, and little bit of politics then it’s not
religion it’s a perverted form of worshiping God.
|
11 April 2015
GEETIKA
08 April 2015
WRONG IDEAS LEADS TO DESTRUCTIONS
06 April 2015
BYE SNOWY
05 April 2015
TV & IT'S IMPACT ON CHILDREN
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