
Thursday, October 30, 2008
Pleasure of reading a newspaper

Wednesday, October 29, 2008
Monday, October 27, 2008

"KARZ"remains to be "khurch". Every thing looked so superficial. Himesh stretched himself, after all there is limit upto which any body can stretch. Expressions looked very stoic. Jumping ,very typical of a rock star, looked like his dose of morning excercise. By no stretch of imagination he could have danced.
Few changes in the story line distorted than helping the plot. The horrowing discovery of the heroine regarding reincarnation in the end of of original 'Karz' went totally missing. Sister, who looked modern in mini skirts , ( must be knowing some English) no body knows why she chose to be a dish washer in the very nieghbour hood. Heroine doesn't seem to bother about the where abouts of her arch rivals like her sister-in-law, and mother-in- law, except telling lies that they were dead.
Urmila did a splendid job. Poor thing, she does not seem to indulge in any thing seriously, except gambling. I do not understand why she needed to kill her husband, as she could have enjoyed all these things by beeing his wife.
Music appeared to be very noisy and clumsy except "Hari Uuuuum" ( is it Hari Om ?) . Two and half decades old " Ek Hasina Thee" was the only haunting number which was well duplicated by Reshamiya.
I think it is the time Himesh to give re thinking about his acting career. His one plus one offers already might have bagged him few films, but his long teme aspirations might be at stake. Take a look at Anuradha Podwal who is eventually confined to Bhajans, and Bhagya Sree (Mine Pyar Kiya fame) who always wanted to appear with her boy friend on the screen . After all no body is indespensable in this world. People want to hear sintillating Reshamiya for long sans conditions.
Sunday, October 26, 2008
Inelectual Property

The term "intellectual" is loosing it's sheen and relevence. Learning was an ordeal job. You run for information, take piece of paper to scribble , memorize, store the tales by cutting and preserving them, listen to aired programmes with rapt attention so that you dont loose out a piece of talk on mind matters, run to the libraries to grab much circulated popular books, buy a telugu magazine to look for translated versions of classics, quotes , sometimes biographies .Great learning had it's value. People were respected, held in high esteem.
Now, learning is only a button away. Gates are opened to whole new world, sometimes wanted, at times un wanted. You do not have to toil to know a thing. Should the people of bygone era envy the generation which is learning without shedding a a drop of sweat ? Or dismiss it as instant and epheremeral as there is always a hard disc to store it. Should any body truely committed to memorise it?
The rise of intellectuality is truely prolific. Every where you find a brainy, who really can speak for himself. It is no more a property of some. Intelligence is redefined. quality is more valued than quantity. Knowledge is singularly is respected when it is aptly pronounced.With what intensity you can delve into things matters most.
There is also extension of this truth. Every segment, community, has a pool of brains, who can vociferously defend their interests. Even the terrorists have a think tank. Very convincing arguments can be put forward to camouflage crude intention. Reasons can be contrieved. Beware of this intellectual aggression. Let the sense of natural justice prevail. . Bravo ! Never let yourself off !!
I...Me...Myself

Saturday, October 25, 2008
Saga of compensations.

A dusty village which bore a deserted look with few living skeletons moving around, is suddenly comes alive with exuberence . Roads are repaired overnight to make way for a convoy. A coconut seller slowly pulls his cart to the main road. Some body puts up a pendal for selling unsold stocks of petty coats and bedsheets.Children gleefully play never to bother to take a bath. Uncared old pull them selves to the to main doors to watch the days happenings, any way they have nothing to do. Women neatly comb their hair profusely oiling, hoping to talk to 'big people'.
Convoy arrives with with siren much similar to fire engine or ambulance. Many cars enter into village in a row. Somebody gets down, many for that matter, arousing enthusiasm in all the faces surrounding .Few, abundently cautioned before, not to talk anything against the administration were allowed to speak . Few carefully worded appeals were heard. Hours passed. Now it is time to go. Big people left. All the villeagers were extremely happy .
Another fortnight passed. Then came a news of another weaver's death . He hung himself to the tree. His death was more talked than mourned . There was only one question on every body's lips. How much do you think he'll get?
Yet another story begins, somewhere in some corner of India. Many artisans who survived thousands of years in India , find increasingly difficult to survive during 60 years of independence. The ones who dare not to die, turn into daily wage earners or rikshaw pullers.
I do not know why my eyes are wet.
Friday, October 17, 2008
Tendulkar! The torch bearer

Thursday, October 16, 2008
Masses of India

Money! Money! It is a rich man's word

Poverty had been glorified to an extent that if you lack in money you certainly join the bandvagon of angels. Hut is essentially a better place than a palace.You always have a better perception of human values.
Now it is exactly the reverse of what has been felt over decades in the recent past. Display of wealth is the order of the day. Pamper your children with every thing under the sun.Build a grand house paying huge EMIs. Own a big car though you can rarely afford to take out.Decorate you house with rare art pieces which you can never understand. Socialize in the name of parties only to get late to the office. Perform your daughter's marriage if possible in Buckingham palace.
Government too has become lenient. They don't tax big car excessively. Airconditioners become very cheap.You can own two houses officially..Many imported things are available in the market. They too are committed to good living!!
R.K.Laxman's common man stands in the cross roads wondering whether over emphasised simplicity is good for India or this mad goldrush.
Wednesday, October 15, 2008
