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Thursday, 14 March 2013

The road-blocks of Development

Development is when the people of a country are broad-minded, aware, educated and can be self-motivated. Development is when there exists no differentiation on the basis of caste, creed, gender or rich-poor. Development is when basic amenities are easily met. And to bring about this development, countries try hard so that they can remove the 'ING' from 'DEVELOP' and put 'ED' instead of it.
Many barriers block the roads which lead to development and in India, illiteracy is the major barrier. Without education one can't expect a country to pave the ways of becoming a developed country.
India falls into the category of those 'ING' nations which consist of around 65% population in rural areas. People of the villages mainly are farmers or skilled and unskilled labourers. In search of work and money, these labourers are migrating to urban areas and finding jobs according to their skill. Also, a common tendency of the farmers is being seen now-a-days that instead of cultivating vegetables and other agricultural goods, they are selling their lands to builders and MNCs, moving to urban areas and making the big cities more populated. This migration of uneducated poor people is in turn putting another check in the way of development by increasing poverty. Slums have grown from meters to square meters and there is no control over the situation.
In old times, people used to send their children to government schools and colleges. But these days a government institution just has a layer of dust over it. The educational system has fallen big time!
On one hand there are students who dream to secure their future and on the other, there are pupils who don't know the spelling of future. Schemes and plans of the government prevail but do not help largely as there is corruption and unfair policies which bring many terms and conditions with them.
India is developed in entertainment and media industry. It is developed in terms of number of youth. It is developed in handicraft and manufacturing industries. Big cities like Delhi, Chandigarh, Ahmadabad, Bengaluru, Mumbai, Chennai consist good infrastructure as well. A city should not only be proud to have malls or metros, but also need to improve upon areas like cleanliness of the city, maintaining greenery and health and hygiene. No tourist from abroad would like to see rubbish lying on the roads.  
To eradicate such loopholes altogether, the people need to be educated, need to be shown a way of employment, need to be aware about their skills and rights and hence, make the country developed in real sense!!

Saturday, 9 March 2013

एक 'पुनीत' आत्मा को नमन


दादी-नानी से सुनी होंगी तुमने कई कहानी,
पर आज सुनाता हूँ मैं तुम्हे मेरी दादी की ही कहानी।
एक प्रिंसिपल साहिबा थीं जैसे रानी, नहीं चलने देती किसीकी मनमानी,
था रुतबा ऐसा की इज्ज़त करते थे सब, हर काम हो जाता था एक नज़र देख लेती थीं जब।

काम के साथ-साथ परिवार के लिए भी थीं कर्तव्यनिष्ठ,
नहीं होने दिया किसीको संस्कारों से वंचित,
दादाजी का भी खूब साथ निभाया और सफलतापूर्वक अपने सेवानिवृत्त जीवन में कदम बढ़ाया।

 कुछ ही महीनों बाद हुआ एक नन्हा, जिसे सबसे ज़्यादा मिली उनकी गोद की ममता,
पगतलियों पे उसकी हाथ फेरना लगता था उन्हें प्रिय, दाना-मेथी उनके हाथों की खाना थी नन्हे को प्रिय।

बड़ा हुआ वो नन्हा तो लेता था उनसे हिंदी का ज्ञान और साथ बैठ के देखता था T.V. के Programme,
वक़्त गुज़रा तब वो नन्हा उन्हें समय न दे पाया, क्योंकि बड़ा हो गया है, ऐसा उसके दिमाग में आया।
वृद्धावस्था में घट रही रही थी उनके मस्तिष्क की काया, ये उसे समझ न आया,
देना चाहिए था उन्हें और समय, ये तब जान पाया,
जब हो नहीं सकता था उनका कोई इलाज,
जब कोई काम नहीं कर पाता था उनके दिमाग पर राज।

खड़ी हो जाती थी वो दरवाज़े पर तो रोक लेता था उन्हें,
कभी कहीं चलने लगती तो टोक देता था उन्हें,
बस इतना ही ख्याल रख पाया, कि उन्हें किसी भी मुश्किल स्थिति में आने से बचाया।

पर नहीं पता था कि  मुश्किलें उनकी और बढ़ जाएँगी,
अभी कम-से-कम चलती-फिरती तो थीं, फिर अचानक यूँ बिस्तर पर आ जाएँगी।

जब पकड़ के ले जाना पड़ता था उन्हें गुसलखाने,
तब याद आती थी उनकी डांट कि,
"मेरे cushion covers ख़राब किये तो पड़ जायेंगे तुम्हें कान पकड़वाने"

पीड़ा अत्यंत हुई जब देखा उनके शरीर में लगते तारों को, नलियों को,
बहुत नियंत्रण करके आँखों में आँसू आने से बचाया,
उनके अंतिम क्षण में भी उनके हाथों पर अपने हाथ फेर कर आया।

जब कंधा दिया उनकी अर्थी को तो अनुभूत हुआ,
कि ये बोझ उनको पकड़ के खिसकाने के बोझ से कहीं भारी था।
अब जब भी देखता हूँ उनकी तस्वीर, तो कर लेता हूँ उनसे बात,
बताता हूँ कि क्या चल रहा है, मेरे और सबके दिन-रात।

दुःख जो वो सह रही थीं, वो असहनीय था,
उनके लिए भी और सबके लिए भी।
याद आती है उनकी 'दुर्लभ' मुस्कुराहट जब दादाजी उन्हें सुनाते थे
'you are my Soniya' या 'तुम्ही मेरी देवी हो' जैसी lines,
लगता था कि ये smiles बनी रहें for miles!!

पर अच्छा किया ईश्वर जो उन्हें पीड़ा से मुक्त करवाया,
अब रह गयी है ह्रदय में उनकी 'पुनीत' काया,
कामना है यही कि बनी रहे सब पर उनकी छाया।

महिला दिवस पर उस नारी को नमन,
जो, दुआ है, बनती रहे मेरी ही दादी हर जन्म !!

Tuesday, 19 February 2013

Inspirational Story!



An atheist professor of Philosophy speaks to his class on the problem Science has with God. He asks one of his new students to stand and the conversation begins.

Prof: do you believe in God?
Stu: absolutely Sir!
Prof: is God good?
Stu: sure.
Prof: is God all powerful?
Stu: yes.
Prof: my brother died of cancer even though he prayed to God to heal him. Most of us would attempt to help others who are ill but God dint. How is this God good then?
Student is silent.

Prof: you can’t answer. Can you? Let’s start again young fellow. Is God good?
Stu: yes.
Prof: is Satan good?
Stu: no
Prof: where does Satan come from?
Stu: from God.
Prof: that’s right. Tell me son, if there is evil in this world?
Stu: yes.
Prof: evil is everywhere. Isn’t it? And God did make everything. Correct?
Stu: yes.
Prof: so who created evil?
Student doesn’t answer.

Prof: is there sickness? Immorality? Hatred? Ugliness? All these terrible things exist in the world. Don’t they?
Stu: yes Sir.
Prof: so who created them?
Student has no answer.

Prof: science says you have five senses. You use to identify and observe the word around you. Tell me son, have you ever seen God?
Stu: no Sir.
Prof: tell us if you have ever heard your God?
Stu: no Sir.
Prof: have you ever felt your God, tasted your God, smelt your God? Have you ever had any sensory perception of God for that matter?
Stu: no sir.
Prof: yet you still believe in Him
Stu: yes.
Prof: according to empirical, testable, demonstrable protocol science says your God doesn’t exist. What do you say to that son?
Stu: nothing, I only have my faith.
Prof: faith and yes, that is the only problem science has. 
Stu: can I ask you something sir? Is there such a thing as heat?
Prof: yes.
Stu: and is there such a thing as cold?
Prof: yes.
Stu: no sir, there isn’t.

The lecture theatre becomes very quiet with this turn of events.
Stu: sir you can have lots of heat, super heat, mega heat, a little heat or no heat but we don’t have anything called cold. Cold is only a word we use to describe the absence of heat. We can’t measure cold, heat is energy. Cold is not the opposite of heat, just the absence of heat.
There is pin-drop silence in the lecture theatre.

Stu: what about darkness Prof? Is there such a thing as darkness?
Prof: yes, what is night if there isn’t any darkness?
Stu: you are wrong again sir. You can have low light, normal light, bright light, flashing light but if you have no light constantly it is called darkness. In reality, darkness isn’t, if it were you would be able to make darkness darker. Wouldn’t you?
Prof: so what is the point you are making young man?
Stu: sir my point is that your philosophical premise is flawed.
Prof: can you explain how?
Stu: sir you are working on the premise of duality. You argue there is life and there is death, a good God and a bad God. You are viewing the concept of God as something finite, something we can measure. Sir science can’t even explain a thought; it uses electricity and magnetism but has never seen, much less fully understood either one. To view death as the opposite is to be ignorant of the fact that death cannot exist as substantive thing. Death is not the opposite of life, just the absence of it. Now tell me prof. do you teach your students that they evolved from a monkey?
Prof: If you are referring to the natural evolutionary process, yes of course I do.
Stu: Have you ever observed evolution with your own eyes, sir?
Prof shakes his head with a smile beginning to realize where the argument is going.
Stu: since no one has ever observed the process of evolution at work, and can’t even prove that this process is an on-going endeavour..Are you not teaching your opinion sir? Are you not a scientist but a preacher?

The class is in uproar.
Stu: is there anyone in the class who has ever seen the professor’s brain.
Class breaks out into laughter.

Stu: is there anyone here who has ever heard the prof’s brain, felt it, touched it or smelt it? No one appears to have done so. So according to the established rules of empirical, stable, demonstrable protocol, science says that you have no brain, sir!! With all due respect sir, how do we then trust your lectures?

The room is silent. The prof. stares at the student, his face unfathomable.
Prof: I guess you will have to take them on faith son!
Stu: that is it sir. The link between man and God is faith…that is all that keeps things alive and going.

Want to know who that student was…this is a true story and the student was none other than
Dr. A.P.J. Abdul Kalam!!

Sunday, 3 February 2013

Budget device or Over-priced device, choice is yours!



M
obile handsets are being changed like footwear in today's gadget-friendly world. Both high-end as well as budget phones are easily available in the market. International brands like Samsung, Sony, HTC, LG, Nokia and others offer high-priced fully featured devices while Indian companies like Micromax, Karbonn and Lava offer us low-priced budget phones with plenty of advanced and latest features same as what one would find in Samsung, HTC or Sony.
But a question arises in everyone's mind whether these cheap phones are reliable or not? People love to simply reject these phones calling them 'Chinese' or 'Made in China'. But those poor fellows are far from reality. The truth is that these phones are inexpensive because they are made in India and manufactured in factories of Gurgaon/Noida, saving them from the huge taxes and import duties that come included with the international brands. Another revealing fact is that almost all mobile devices, including Apple iPhone is manufactured in China. Samsung, Sony or HTC don't make phones on their own. They hire a manufacturing factory to mould a design telling them what features they want and then put their branding stamp over the device. So just rejecting Micromax or Karbonn, by putting a tag of 'Chinese' over them is poor mentality. If you love India then you must love phones being made in India. And these days it's not the brand which matters, it’s the OS (operating system) platform and features offered which matter the most.
Google's Android shares over 70% of the market in terms of operating system in a mobile device is concerned and Indian brands especially Micromax mobiles have raised the revolution in the mobile industry by using Android OS in it's low cost strategy.

Micromax A110 Superfone Canvas 2 Review:

A new kind of war has begun in the world of technology, called the "PHABLET WAR" (Phone + Tablet = Phablet). Micromax has decided to jump into this war by releasing a phablet but at an affordable price, called the Micromax A110 Superfone Canvas 2.  With a massive 5-inch screen, they managed to fit in a dual-core CPU this time. The device would be competing with the Samsung Galaxy Note 2 which happens to be the second edition of Note that set the trend for huge screen mobiles. The device was a big success last year and Micromax is trying to cash in on the people's love for huge screens although the same is a turn off for some. Still the device looks pretty formidable with the company trying hard to match up to the competence of the Samsung Galaxy Note 2. The device is slightly less in size as compared to the Galaxy Note 2 but 5 inches is still pretty big. It is also big on camera with the primary camera working at a resolution of 8 megapixels with auto focus and LED flash while the secondary camera is of VGA quality yet supports video calling nicely. The operating system is Android 4.0 (Ice Cream Sandwich) which is more than capable. The user will get access to the 3G technology with the Wi-Fi making sure that the user can access all the popular websites like Facebook and Twitter. The Bluetooth 3.0 is not the latest version and same is the case with the USB port. Internal memory of 2 GB can be expanded up to 32 GB with the help of a microSD card slot that makes the device flexible in terms of memory. Available in the colors of black and white, the device comes powered by 1 GHz dual core processor that facilitates multitasking and enhanced gaming experience. For the price at which the device comes, it includes lots of other great features like the Dual SIM facility that ensures that the user can keep two SIMs in a single device.
Standard lithium ion battery of 2000 mAh makes sure that the user can operate the device for long hours and gets a talk time of up to 5 hours along with a standby time of up to 180 hours. Various multimedia features are the music player and the video player that ensure that the best of the entertainment world can be accessed in terms of songs and videos.
The phone draws a fine line between needs and wants, while every customer that Micromax had in the past begged the company for a dual core phone. The Micromax A110 Canvas 2, however, offers something that most companies have not been able to deliver with their phones. “Higher Specs” go a long way in our country, and the A110 has them, so one has the ability to say “I own a dual core phone, with a 5 inch screen”.
Micromax has come a long way from their first Android A60, and has also shown that they can give the user what they want. But need of a more refined user experience exists. The phone is an excellent purchase for the price and may be surrounded by competition soon. If you have about ten thousand to spend and an urge to get a big powerful smartphone, the Canvas 2 is as close to that goal as you can get.

Samsung Galaxy Note 2 Review:

Samsung Galaxy Note 2 is the latest sibling of the most popular and highly praised Samsung Galaxy Note but it is more advanced and unique. The wide and super clear screen with an aspect ratio of 16:9 will give you the perfect viewing experience. The innovative design of this Note will fit right in your hand with its slim body. With the Air View application you can quickly and conveniently browse your pictures without having to open any folders, saving your time. It has the facility of S Pen also that allows you to take directions, phone numbers and other information conveniently while on a call with its double-click. You can easily send e-mails, make calls or send text messages to your friends, share the locations of the meetings and can do so many other tasks with ease.
Samsung Galaxy Note 2 carries a weight of 180 grams including the battery. It has a 5.5 inches wide super AMOLED capacitive touchscreen that provides a screen resolution of 720 x 1280 pixels with 16 million colors making the display more vibrant and amazingly sharp. It runs on the latest Android version 4.1 Jelly Bean and has Samsung's TouchWiz user interface. The internal storage capacity of this device is 16/32/64 GB along with 2GB space for RAM to run heavy applications smoothly. External memory can be extended up to 64GB using a microSD card in the available slot. EDGE, GPRS, 3G, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, NFC, USB port, etc. are some of the connections that are available on this phablet. The primary 8 megapixels camera captures images with a resolution of 3264 x 2448 pixels and supports features like auto focus and LED flash. It can also record 1080p videos. The secondary 1.9 megapixels front camera allows you to have live video chats with your friends and family members. Powered by quad core 1.6 GHz Cortex-A9 processor this Note contains an amazing fast speed. It holds a standard Li-Ion 3,100 mAh battery that delivers a good talk time and a very good standby time on 2G and 3G networks. Samsung Galaxy Note 2 is the most talked about phablet by Samsung and is the best in terms of hardware you will find in any device till date.


Comparison between the two
·         Micromax A110 Superfone Canvas 2 when compared to the Samsung Galaxy Note 2 has a smaller screen with the latter featuring a 5.5 inch screen as compared to the former's 5 inch. But hey! Isn't a 5 inch screen big enough?
·         The Samsung Galaxy Note 2 comes powered by the latest Android 4.1 Jelly Bean operating system while the Micromax A110 Superfone Canvas 2 runs on the Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich operating system. Going from Android 2.3 to 4.0 would still make you notice changes in your android device, but going from 4.0 to 4.1 wouldn't.
·         The battery is more powerful in the Samsung Galaxy Note 2 - 3100mAh as compared to 2000mAh in Micromax Canvas 2 but you have to give the benefit to Micromax considering the price difference between the two.
·         The primary camera is of similar strength with both the devices featuring an 8 megapixel auto focus camera with LED flash.
·         Micromax A110 Canvas 2 in Rs.10000 gives you almost all the features of Samsung Galaxy Note 2 or Galaxy S3 on which your so called 'cool' friends would spend Rs.35000 to 40000. 
 So who is cooler and intelligent, only you have to decide!


Soon after its announcement, people were eagerly waiting for The Note 2. It was launched at a price of Rs.39900 as initial offer. But its price was drastically dropped in India, going around Rs.37000 very soon and may drop to lower than Rs.35000 within the coming weeks, just because Micromax has sold over half a million A110 Canvas 2 devices which are available at almost one-third price.
Apart from it, youth these days is highly obsessed with a mobile's after sales support and its re-sale value. So answering it, Micromax and Karbonn have over 1000 authorized service centres all over the country, including Metros, Tier-1 and Tier-2 cities. Adding to it, they give a year warranty as well as 7-day exchange policy if the phone contains defect. In some days, option of extended warranty will also be introduced just like Samsung or Apple offer to their customers. And guys, mobile phones in today's world contain a very less re-sale value. Imagine! A Blackberry Curve is being resold for just over half a thousand bucks!

Tuesday, 1 January 2013

An unhappy citizen this New Year!

Our political system is on a huge decline. The government has become despotic. Our Prime Minister is so indigent that he can't even orate without a piece of paper, then forget about handling the country. News of scams is increasing and there is rampant corruption at the democratic center. Political parties are converting into family firms. A courageous Army Chief who promised to improve the Army's internal health by getting rid of corruption and transforming the 1.13-million force into a fighting machine to tackle the prospects of war, with its duties in Jammu-Kashmir(P.O.K.) and the North East, was thrown out putting on him the much talked about 'Age-Row' allegation, so that he couldn't complete his task before retirement. Moreover, his Z-Security which is an ex-Army Chief's right, is snatched just because he said a few words against the government. 
Cases of murders, rapes and atrocities on women are rising. An innocent Delhi girl couldn't survive because of the failure of the system. Then, taking her to Singapore seemed a political drama so that protestors and rebellions do not put a fire in the country!
Can I ask the government why did they close the major Metro Stations? Were there no other people than protestors in the city? Was a mother not racing towards her home to see her ill child? Didn't a father unwillingly break his promise of taking his children to a movie?
If Sonia Gandhi possesses such a sharp brain, why doesn't she apply it for the sake of the country? At least she can learn from Narendra Modi, who in spite of receiving heated criticism surrounding the 2002 Gujarat Riots, is a crowd puller and in the past 10 years is credited with the high economic growth in Gujarat under his government. So, if one realises his mistake and mends it later, he is no longer a culprit. But Congress Govt. doesn't want to understand it.
Its already 2013. The world did not end on the December 21st, 2012. But I wish it would have ended..!!

Sunday, 23 December 2012

Mind says 'Bye'...Heart says 'Why'


I was 10 years old when I started loving Cricket. Watching every match, every ball glued to my T.V. set like a fly over a jaggery. I still do the same, but this madness for watching Cricket captured my mind when World Cup 2003 in South Africa was going on. Sachin was winning games over games for India. Every brilliant stroke he hit made me feel like wow! What a player! The upper-cut he invented against the short-fast delivery of Shoaib Akhtar was a shot that no Cricket-fan can forget. His straight drives, cover drives, pedal sweeps, shots over mid-wicket and almost all the boundaries he hit left a deep impression in my mind, so much that I madly shadow-practiced his shots. The only reason to watch an ODI was that Sachin was in the team.
Times came when Sachin got injured, he suffered a tennis-elbow, ankle-injuries and got left out from the squad. I still watched the matches without Sachin in the team but somewhere in my mind thought that "Hey! Sachin isn't playing, why are you forcefully watching the match just for the sake of watching it".
Every time Sachin faced criticism, for not being able to perform, he came back strongly and replied with either a century or an innings of steel. In 2007-08 Commonwealth Bank ODI tri-series against Australia and Sri Lanka in Australia, Sachin was unable to score runs when the group stage was going on. Critics never left him and many a times stated that he should take retirement and that the time is over for him. But India moved to the best of three finals in that series and won both the games as well as the series just because Sachin scored a 117 not out in the first game and a 91 in the other. Sachin's best time of his life started when people said that he should retire. From 2008 to 2011, he played his heart-out. Winning almost all the series at home and battling hard at foreign grounds, India reached top rankings both in ODIs and Tests during this time. No matter his record of 200 not out vs South Africa in Gwalior in an ODI game has been broken by his counterpart Virender Sehwag scoring 219 against West Indies, but cricket fans only remember Sachin's innings of double ton. His 169 at Christchurch vs New Zealand, 175 vs Australia at Nagpur were just amazing innings. I remember the statement Ravi Shastri made during commentary when Sachin ran for that 200th run. He said, "First man on the planet to reach 200 and its the Superman from India...take a bow master!" I was left with goose-bumps!
It was a similar feeling when India won the world cup in 2011 at Sachin's home ground Mumbai and after that winning six of M.S. Dhoni, Sachin came out running like a child, having tear filled eyes and a smile of satisfaction of achieving everything he wanted. When Yuvraj and Harbhajan were hugging him tightly and crying, I cried with them! When all the team members were carrying him on their shoulders and walking around the ground, my hands automatically went up in salutation!
Sachin has built such kind of connection with every Indian over the past two decades that people of all generations love him and adore him. Youth see him as an Icon and some of us even pray him believing him to be our GOD! "Cricket is my religion and Sachin is my GOD" is a popular slogan in our country!
Post World Cup 2011, allegations of Sachin's retirement again started hovering around. But media created another encumbrance of completing his 100th International 100 over Sachin's mind, a mind which already remained filled with expectations of a billion people all the time. Considered the most complete batsman in modern cricket, top of the list in every record table and one who was considered next only to the legendary Sir Don Bradman, Sachin had to wait very long for achieving the biggest milestone that no other batsman may achieve. His 100th ton came against Bangladesh at the time when even his 100s were not winning us matches. Rather a curse hovered around that when Sachin scores a century, India loses that match.
---Yes it was true that his reflexes were getting slow with the age and his strokes did not have that magic. But cursing such a legend in such a way wasn't right. How easily people forgot what all he did in the past for team India.
---Yes it was a li'l mistake on Sachin's part that he must have announced retirement from ODIs right after winning the world cup. But I think he was right in spending some changing-room space with the youngsters and after grooming them finally he has decided to quit the shorter format of the game!
In a party thrown by Mukesh Ambani honouring Sachin when he completed his 100th ton, he said that Virat Kohli and Rohit Sharma have a great future ahead and they'll no sooner firm their places in the Indian team. Rohit Sharma is a great talent but has remained unlucky and low in confidence, being in and out of the team, whereas Virat Kohli has already received the ICC ODI player of the year award and has a great temperament in Test cricket too. In fact Virat's batting is really enjoyable to watch just like batting of Sachin was in his golden days!
Finally December 23rd, 2012 is the day when Tendulkar has announced his retirement from the shorter format putting an end on the era of stroke-making. He made his ODI debut against Pakistan way back in 1989 and interestingly he is quitting the scene just ahead of another series against the arch-rivals. But 'Ye dil maange more' and this 'dil' is not ready to believe that Sachin will not be seen in that Blue India uniform again. It is asking from Sachin that why didn't you play your last series against Pakistan. It is strange because we hoped that he must have taken retirement when his golden period was going on and now when he has announced it, we are not ready to accept it.
The following are his parting words:-
"I have decided to retire from the One-Day format of the game. I feel blessed to have fulfilled the dream of being part of a World Cup wining Indian team. The preparatory process to defend the World Cup in 2015 should begin early and in right earnest. I would like to wish the team all the very best for the future. I am eternally grateful to all my well wishers for their unconditional support and love over the years."
Sachin, finally dismissed on 18426 runs after 463 games, 49 centuries, 96 half-centuries, most Man of the Match awards and most Man of the Series awards!
We love you Sachin! You'll always be remembered whenever the Men in Blue make their way on the field. 
=P

Saturday, 22 December 2012

"Ulta Seedha Ek Samaan"





17- 5- 2005


bl ys[k dk uke lqurs gh ;k i<+rs gh vkids fnekx esa ;g ckr vk;sxh fd ;g ys[k dqN eT+ksnkj&lk yxrk gSA dqN yksx lksPksaxs fd ;g Hkh dksà uke gS vkSj ckdh cPks yksx 'kk;n ;g lksPk ysa fd bl ys[k esa lc dqN mYVk&iqYVk gSA cl&cl cgqr lksPk fy;k] vc i<+ks rks lghA
gk¡ rks ckr gks jgh Fkh mYVs&lh/ks dh rks Pkyks eSa vkidks ,d fdLlk lqukrk gw¡A v¡/ksj&uxjh] PkkSiV&jktk] Vds lsj Hkkth] Vds lsj [kktk] bu lc dh mYVh&lh/kh dgkuh rks vkius lquh gksxh ij esjs lkFk dqN ,slk mYVk&lh/kk gqvk fd tc vki tkusaxs rks vki Hkh mYVs&lh/ks gks tk;saxsA
eSa Pkyk x;k Fkk ,d ,sls lEesyu esa tgk¡ iwNh tk jgh Fkh mYVh&lh/kh igsfy;k¡A igyh igsyh Fkh ;g& ^rhu v{kj dk esjk uke] mYVk&lh/kk ,d leku] vkrk gw¡ vkjke ds dke] tks mÙkj crk;s mls lkS #i;s buke^A dqN nsj rks eSa lksPk es iM+ x;kA Hkà ! vkjke ds dke rks fcLrj vkrk gS fQj ;g nwljh vuks[kh PkhT+k dkSulh vk x;h\ dqN nsj ckn lEesyu esa cSBk ,d O;fDr >V cksy iM+k] *r[kr*A ;g rks eSus lksPkk gh ugha FkkA igyk buke rks oks ys x;kA nwljh igsyh Fkh ;g& *nks v{kj dk esjk uke] /kkj.k djus ds vkrk gw¡ dke] mYVk vxj gks tkÅ¡ rks vFkZ gks tkrk gS *;k«kh* vkSj lh/kk tc gks tkrk gw¡ rks vki gh crk nsa esjk uke HkÃ* A lc&ds&lc lksPkrs jg x;sA vkf[kj D;k vkrk gS /kkj.k djus ds dke\ rHkh ,d vkSjr mÙkj cksyh] ^^ghjk**A  
bl mYVs&lh/ks lEesyu dh otg ls eSaus vius fnekx dks dà ckj mYVk&lh/kk fd;kA ij cl] vkSj mYVk&lh/kk gksuk cnkZ'r ds ckgj FkkA ysfdu eq>s D;k irk Fkk fd vHkh vkSj mYVk&lh/kk gksuk iM+sxkA xehZ dh Nqfê;k¡ 'kq: gks x;h Fkh vkSj eEeh esjh nsj ls mBus dh vknr ls ijs'kku FkhaA ,d fnu eEeh vkSj eSa lkFk cSB ds Vh-oh- ns[k jgs Fks vkSj eSa gkFk esa fjeksV fy;s PkSuy cnyrk tk jgk FkkA cl ^vkLFkk PkSuy* vkus dh nsj Fkh fd eEeh >V cksy iM+ha] ^^#d ;gh Pkyus ns] ns[k *ckck jkenso* dSls ;ksx fl[kk jgs gSaA** eEeh dh ckrksa ls eSa le> x;k Fkk fd oks vkxs D;k dgsaxh A mUgsa ;g dgrs rfud Hkh nsj u yxh] ^^csVk] rw jksT+k lqcg nsj ls mBrk gS] blls cf<+;k rks tYnh mB dj ;ksx fd;k djA** cl fQj D;k] jksT+k eq>s tYnh mBk dj cSB tkrha ;ksxk djusA bu ;ksxkluksa ds PkDdj esa eSa bruh ckj mYVk&lh/kk gqvk fd dej VwV ds gh jghA dHkh *Hkqtaxklu*] rks dHkh *PkØklu*A m¶Q! eEeh Hkh eq>s mYVk&lh/kk djokus ij rqyh gqà Fkha vkSj lqcg&lqcg eSa Hkh uhanksa esa tkus D;k&D;k dj tkrk FkkA igyh ckj yxk fd Ldwy [kqyus ls dqN rks vPNk gksxk] de&ls&de ;ksx rks ugha djus iM+saxsA ij esjh [kqf'k;k¡ xe esa cny x;ha tc irk yxk fd Ldwy ds Vkbe&Vscy esa ^;ksxk DykflT+k* Hkh tqM+ x;h gSaA Hkxoku eq>s u tkus dkSuls tUe ds ikiksa dh lT+kk ns jgs FksA
vc rks ckr flj ds Åij tk Pkqdh Fkh vkSj bruh fd eSa gh NksVk iM+ x;kA eSa rc vkSj mYVk&lh/kk gks x;k tc ijh{kk,¡ vkÃA brus lkjs fo"k;&fgUnh] vaxzsT+kh] xf.kr] foKku] lkekftd Kku] lkekU; Kku vkSj Hkh uk tkus fdrus çdkj ds mYVs&lh/ks KkuA ;g lc ijh{kk,¡ eSus tSls&rSls mYVs&lh/ks mÙkj nsdj fuiVk;haA vk;k ifj.kke dk fnu rks eSus cgqr ckj mYVs&lh/ks gksdj Hkxoku ls çkFkZuk dh] fd gs Hkxoku! vPNs uEcj vk tk;sa rks eSa vkids njckj esa cgqr lkjh mYVh&lh/kh PkhT+ksa Pk<+kÅ¡A eSa cgqr [kq'k gqvk tc vPNk ifj.kke vk;kA
Pkfy;s viuh ckr ys Pkysa nwljs eksM+ ijA Ã'oj dh vuks[kh mYVh&lh/kh jPkuk;sa gSa] ftuesa ls ,d gSa] ^fdéj^A vki lksPk jgs gksaxs fd eq>s vPkkud ;s dgk¡ ls ;kn vk x;s\ Hkà D;k djsa] ijh{kk;sa ns dj fnekx mYVk&lh/kk tks gks x;kA gk¡] rks vxj ge budh fT+kUnxh ij xkSj djsa rks ik;saxs fd ;s fdrus mYVs&lh/ks gksrs gSaA
[kSj] bUgsa NksfM+;s vkSj rkT+kk [kcj idfM+;s] tksfd gS lRlax] lk/kuk ,oa çoPku lqukus okys *Jh Jh 1008 lV~VkPkk;Z egkjktksa* dhA ;g yksx gksrs dqN vkSj gSa rFkk fn[kkrs dqN vkSj gSa] ;kfu *gkFkh ds nk¡r&[kkus ds vyx vkSj fn[kkus ds vyx*A th gk¡] vxj vki esa ls dksà buesa J)k j[krk gS rks eSa mUgs crk nw¡ fd bu egkjktksa dk [kqyklk gks x;k gSA bu yksxksa dk dke] /ku&nkSyr ds fy;s turk dks csodwQ cukuk gh gSA *fdjhV egkjkt*] *daØhV egkjkt* vkSj Hkh uk tkus fdrus çdkj ds mYVs&lh/ks egkjkt gSa tks /kks[kk&/kM+h djrs jgs ij fdlh fnu rks idM+ esa vkus gh FksA vHkh Hkh ,sls dà yksx gSa ftuds xys ls ;g ckr mrjrh ugha gS vkSj bu egkjktksa ds fy;s os eq[k ls Qwy >jrs gSaA ugha le>rs fd ;g flQZ eksg&ek;k gSA bl *eksg&ek;k* ds tky ls vxj fudyds ns[ksaxs rks ik;saxs fd mYVh&lh/kh PkhT+kksa dh bruh yEch fyLV gS fd esjs bl ys[k dk *lhDosy* rd fudy tk;sA ijUrq vki ijs'kku gks dj mYVs&lh/ks uk gksa] blfy;s vkf[kj esa eSa cl bruk gh dgw¡xk fd] **cSBs&cSBs D;k djsa] djuk gks dqN dke] rks 'kq: djks i<+uk esjk ;g ys[k] ftldk uke gS] mYVk&lh/kk ,d lekuA