वो जुर्म भी हमारा था, वो प्यार भी हमारा था
उनके उपर लगा हर इल्जाम भी हमारा था
सजा भी हमको मिली , क्यो की ,
ना वक्त हमारा था ना साथ तुम्हारा था
उनके उपर लगा हर इल्जाम भी हमारा था
सजा भी हमको मिली , क्यो की ,
ना वक्त हमारा था ना साथ तुम्हारा था
sábado, 5 de dezembro de 2015
sexta-feira, 4 de dezembro de 2015
Live: No overnight rains in Chennai, focus shifts from rescue to relief work
Chennai é lentamente mancando de volta à normalidade. Os Airports Authority of India disse que o aeroporto de Chennai, que foi fechada desde segunda-feira, vai iniciar operações parciais no sábado. Os bancos também permanecerá aberto no domingo, a fim de facilitar as transacções financeiras lisas.
Operações de salvamento e de socorro em massa estão em andamento em todo o estado. Tamil Nadu Estado Relief oficial disse que mais de 11 lakh pessoas foram evacuadas até agora. Além disso, o poder foi restaurado na maioria das áreas.
Operações de salvamento e de socorro em massa estão em andamento em todo o estado. Tamil Nadu Estado Relief oficial disse que mais de 11 lakh pessoas foram evacuadas até agora. Além disso, o poder foi restaurado na maioria das áreas.
Indian Recipes - Bhindi Do Pyaaza
Hindi Language Blog - Indian Recipes – Bhindi Do Pyaaza
Bhindi Do Pyaaza is a very popular and easy vegetarian dish. In this dish, the bhindi or Indian okra is cut into small pieces and are cooked with the onion, turmeric, coriander and Garam masala.
So what are you waiting for, let’s make this delicious dish at home.
Recipe Servings : 4
Recipe Cook Time : 45 min (Cook time: 30 minutes and preparation time is 15 minutes)
Recipe Cook Time : 45 min (Cook time: 30 minutes and preparation time is 15 minutes)
Bhindi Do Pyaaza
Ingredients:
500 gms Okra or lady finger (भिंडी – bhindi).
2 large onions (प्याज – pyaaz) or about 4 medium onions, about 2 heaped cup sliced onions.
½ tsp turmeric powder (हल्दी – haldi).
1 tsp red chilly (लाल मिर्च – lal mirch) powder or add as required.
1 tsp dried mango powder (आमचूर – amchur) or juice from half fresh lemon.
1 tsp garam masala (गरम मसाला) powder.
3 to 3.5 tbsp oil (तेल – tel) or ghee (घी).
Salt (नमक – namak) as required.
2 large onions (प्याज – pyaaz) or about 4 medium onions, about 2 heaped cup sliced onions.
½ tsp turmeric powder (हल्दी – haldi).
1 tsp red chilly (लाल मिर्च – lal mirch) powder or add as required.
1 tsp dried mango powder (आमचूर – amchur) or juice from half fresh lemon.
1 tsp garam masala (गरम मसाला) powder.
3 to 3.5 tbsp oil (तेल – tel) or ghee (घी).
Salt (नमक – namak) as required.
Method:
- Firstly wash the bhindi in running water. Then wipe them with a kitchen napkin. Now chop the okra into half inch pieces. Slice the onions thinly.
- In a pan or wok, add ghee or oil. Then add the chopped bhindis. Saute them on a low to medium flame till the bhindis become slightly tender.
- Now add the sliced onions. Add all the dry masala powders except garam masala powder and amchur and mix well. Add salt too. Mix the bhindis well with the onions.
- Cook on a slow flame till the bhindi has become tender and cooked. Don’t overcook as the bhindis will get mushy.
- Lastly, add the garam masala powder and amchur. Amchur will give them little sour taste. You can use lemon juice (squeezing half lemon) instead of amchur powder.
- Mix the garam masala powder and amchur powder with the bhindi and onions.
- Serve Bhindi Do Pyaza with rotis or phulkas. It can also be served as a side dish
- Just before serving you could garnish with finely chopped coriander leaves. Serve hot with Roti (रोटी) or Naan (नान) or Basmati rice (चावल).
quinta-feira, 3 de dezembro de 2015
ÌNDIA - PARIS - MODI
India defies climate negotiations in Paris
The country has bold proposals, but complicates the negotiations and intends to continue investing in thermoelectric
The Indian prime minister Narendra Modi speaks at the Paris Climate Conference (Photo: Ap Photo / Michael Euler)
India is the fourth largest global emitter of greenhouse gases that heat the planet and cause climate change and are stealing the show in these early days of the Paris climate conference, COP-21. With China and the US leading to serious negotiations and approaching the historical positions of the European Union, the three largest polluters are relatively aligned and thus all eyes turn to the letters that India is putting on the table.
The Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi opened up in high voltage, since announcing the first day a great alliance solar than 120 countries, doubling the resources allocated by India to renewable energy and joining the billionaire fund proposed by Bill Gates for the development of solar energy.
>> Climate targets can be reviewed every five years
So isolated views, these cards placed on the table by Modi at the beginning of trading season are very auspicious, especially if we consider that all these initiatives add up to huge goal that India had for renewable energy: get to 2022 with 175 gigawatts solar and wind energy.
But the Prime Minister of initial hyperactivity serves also of smokescreen to unfriendly positions that the country has taken in the negotiations for a new climate agreement, as Lisa Friedman wrote to the special report of E & E.
>> More vulnerable countries call for more urgent and effective action at COP-21
For starters, the real economy, India provides huge investments in thermoelectric coal plants that will coexist with investments in clean energy.
In the negotiations, the country has been against the inclusion in the agreement on construction of a periodic review system-tourniquet and deeper emission reduction targets every five years.
India has also opposed the definition of a long-term goal for the agreement, be the decarbonisation of the global economy in the twenty-first century, as proposed by the G7 and Brazil, is the decarbonisation by 2050, as proposed by the most vulnerable countries to impacts of climate change, as the island countries of the Pacific and the Caribbean, Indonesia, Bangladesh and others.
And India has used and abused the concept of climate justice and, thus, hampered progress on critical details of the new agreement. I can understand that India today is the country that claims climate justice and space in the carbon budget that humanity still has to "spend" before hiring a global warming of more than 2 ° C. Over 300 million people live there without access to electricity and is common blackouts leave more than 700 million in the dark. This brings the issue of energy, and investment needed in the sector to be a key issue for the country that needs to develop to take 700 million people out of poverty.
>> Fossil fuels are coming to an end?
But how could they tell the inhabitants of the most vulnerable countries, the right of India and other countries have to take your misery populations can not withdraw the right of existence of populations of the most vulnerable countries to climate change.
As a politician experienced that is in addition to the solar power enthusiast, Modi should even be stretching the rope and playing for obtaining advantages in agreement that seeks to establish itself in Paris.
And a senior member of the Indian negotiating team gave an important tip about whatever the country, in testimony to the Financial Times: "India is one of the largest coal consumer in the world and will cut its investment in fuel if the new agreement climate offer more money to help them switch to cleaner sources of energy, such as solar energy. "
I hope that the rope does not Smash before the end of next week.
* Délcio Rodrigues is physical, energy expert and environmentalist
The country has bold proposals, but complicates the negotiations and intends to continue investing in thermoelectric
The Indian prime minister Narendra Modi speaks at the Paris Climate Conference (Photo: Ap Photo / Michael Euler)
India is the fourth largest global emitter of greenhouse gases that heat the planet and cause climate change and are stealing the show in these early days of the Paris climate conference, COP-21. With China and the US leading to serious negotiations and approaching the historical positions of the European Union, the three largest polluters are relatively aligned and thus all eyes turn to the letters that India is putting on the table.
The Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi opened up in high voltage, since announcing the first day a great alliance solar than 120 countries, doubling the resources allocated by India to renewable energy and joining the billionaire fund proposed by Bill Gates for the development of solar energy.
>> Climate targets can be reviewed every five years
So isolated views, these cards placed on the table by Modi at the beginning of trading season are very auspicious, especially if we consider that all these initiatives add up to huge goal that India had for renewable energy: get to 2022 with 175 gigawatts solar and wind energy.
But the Prime Minister of initial hyperactivity serves also of smokescreen to unfriendly positions that the country has taken in the negotiations for a new climate agreement, as Lisa Friedman wrote to the special report of E & E.
>> More vulnerable countries call for more urgent and effective action at COP-21
For starters, the real economy, India provides huge investments in thermoelectric coal plants that will coexist with investments in clean energy.
In the negotiations, the country has been against the inclusion in the agreement on construction of a periodic review system-tourniquet and deeper emission reduction targets every five years.
India has also opposed the definition of a long-term goal for the agreement, be the decarbonisation of the global economy in the twenty-first century, as proposed by the G7 and Brazil, is the decarbonisation by 2050, as proposed by the most vulnerable countries to impacts of climate change, as the island countries of the Pacific and the Caribbean, Indonesia, Bangladesh and others.
And India has used and abused the concept of climate justice and, thus, hampered progress on critical details of the new agreement. I can understand that India today is the country that claims climate justice and space in the carbon budget that humanity still has to "spend" before hiring a global warming of more than 2 ° C. Over 300 million people live there without access to electricity and is common blackouts leave more than 700 million in the dark. This brings the issue of energy, and investment needed in the sector to be a key issue for the country that needs to develop to take 700 million people out of poverty.
>> Fossil fuels are coming to an end?
But how could they tell the inhabitants of the most vulnerable countries, the right of India and other countries have to take your misery populations can not withdraw the right of existence of populations of the most vulnerable countries to climate change.
As a politician experienced that is in addition to the solar power enthusiast, Modi should even be stretching the rope and playing for obtaining advantages in agreement that seeks to establish itself in Paris.
And a senior member of the Indian negotiating team gave an important tip about whatever the country, in testimony to the Financial Times: "India is one of the largest coal consumer in the world and will cut its investment in fuel if the new agreement climate offer more money to help them switch to cleaner sources of energy, such as solar energy. "
I hope that the rope does not Smash before the end of next week.
* Délcio Rodrigues is physical, energy expert and environmentalist
terça-feira, 1 de dezembro de 2015
Only your like bb
""" when he like my post """ my heart not like any thing """ I just think about him
sexta-feira, 20 de novembro de 2015
10 Cultural Differences Between Delhi and Mumbai
The Delhi vs Mumbai debate is something that is perennial like a cuisine which is popular in all seasons. It is one of those topics like the CIA vs the KGB or India vs Pakistan that have been handed down from generations as pastimes. A touchy topic undoubtedly, but differences do exist whether in the form of non-existence of subtlety or something far more striking. So here is a list of some of the differences between Delhi and Mumbai.
10. Coarse or Decorous:
In Mumbai you can expect people to stand in a bank queue without retorting aggressively while the teller takes time to process each request. In Delhi however, the teller would probably be pulled out of the counter and even hurled abuses at. Patience is grossly missing among the people in Delhi and they make no apologies for crossing every line when it comes to showing that boorish side.
Coarse or Decorous
9. Mumbai’s vibrant Nightlife vs Delhi’s virtually non-existent Nightspots:
Mumbai never seems too tired for a pulsating nightlife. Delhi however is perhaps just the opposite. It is definitely not the city for those who include clubbing in their daily itinerary. Though there are nightspots, discos, bars, pubs and clubs in the city too but it is way lower in the entertainment quotient when compared to Mumbai. Mumbaites would rather choose to go for a drink to at a thriving hangout while Delhites probably wouldn’t.
Vibrant Nightlife
8. Bollywood vs Intellectuals:
Delhi has some of the finest colleges and educational institutions in our country. It is the bustling center of learning with students from around the country converging towards it. Mumbai could be said to be lagging in this respect; of course not lacking. The aura of Delhi is of an intellectual city while Mumbai breathes the Bollywood air. One can put it this way; a genteel Delhiite would savor theatre which is more cerebral as opposed to a Mumbaite.
Bollywood vs Intellectuals
7. Damsels vs Maidens:
One argument that has been there for generations is that the Delhi girls are more sophisticated and refined when compared to Mumbai girls. Well not sure how that is valid or even a matter of segregation but as Indians we never dodge doing that. So yes the “supposed” difference between girls depending on them belonging to Delhi or Mumbai is surely a sticking point.
Damsels vs Maidens
6. Cold Hostility vs subtle camaraderie:
There is always the risk of even the most trifling of arguments to go awry and turn almost fatal in Delhi. We never know what action of ours could attract dire retort from a bystander who more often than not is too conceited to do something as frivolous as move his car out of the way. However, Mumbai has a softer side to it and the by-stander there is more likely to move his car and perhaps even flash a smile while doing that!
Cold Hostility vs subtle camaraderie
5. Of Women:
The society in Mumbai can be perhaps called more pro-women, well at least higher up in the list when compared to Delhi. The direct result of this slight cultural perplexity is the degree to which Delhi is considered unsafe and unfriendly as a city for women. One reason could be the surrounding areas around Delhi are known to be overtly patriarchal. But yes a woman can expect to be treated with more respect in Mumbai than in Delhi any time of the day!
Women
4. Political Centre vs Commercial Capital:
Delhi is the sanctum sanctorum for the political class of our country. It is the host to all kinds of partisan potboilers and is perhaps as many say the Washington on India; though purists might abhor the comparison. Mumbai is where the Sensex drives the show apart from Bollywood of course It is the commercial capital, the New York of India. While Delhi has a very political undertone, Mumbai has more of a commercial nuance.
Political Centre vs Commercial Capital
3. Violence Quotient:
One needs no introduction to the lawlessness that thrives in Delhi where even an innocent toll booth attendant is killed for performing his duty. False pride often rules the roost in that city. It definitely leaves behind any other city in this race by far. Mumbai inspite of its very own thriving underbelly of crimes is a far innocuous society than Delhi at any given moment. Delhi is a violent city by far as compared to Mumbai.
Violence Quotient
2. Maratha vs Moghul:
Delhi was the seat of Mogul power in India and it is till today a very pertinent cradle of historical Moghul Architecture. Monuments like the Qutub Minar and Red Fort are standing testimonies of this legacy. Mumbai on the other hand is more about Maratha culture and Shivaji’s heritage. The difference is one’s connect is with Moghul while the other’s with Maratha.
Maratha vs Moghul
1. Cosmopolitan Mumbai vs Orthodox Delhi:
Mumbai is a wonderful mix of cultures right from Parsis to Gujaratis, Muslims, Christians and Hindus. Of course, ignoring the cacophonic noise pollution by certain leaders, it is by a large a more diverse and tolerant society. But when it comes to Delhi, the brazen political class and some newly-rich but largely uneducated fractions from the surrounding areas make it more orthodox and often a xenophobic as a society. These are like the few rotten apples that taint the entire picture when it comes to Delhi.
Cosmopolitan Mumbai x Orthodox Delhi
10. Coarse or Decorous:
In Mumbai you can expect people to stand in a bank queue without retorting aggressively while the teller takes time to process each request. In Delhi however, the teller would probably be pulled out of the counter and even hurled abuses at. Patience is grossly missing among the people in Delhi and they make no apologies for crossing every line when it comes to showing that boorish side.
Coarse or Decorous
9. Mumbai’s vibrant Nightlife vs Delhi’s virtually non-existent Nightspots:
Mumbai never seems too tired for a pulsating nightlife. Delhi however is perhaps just the opposite. It is definitely not the city for those who include clubbing in their daily itinerary. Though there are nightspots, discos, bars, pubs and clubs in the city too but it is way lower in the entertainment quotient when compared to Mumbai. Mumbaites would rather choose to go for a drink to at a thriving hangout while Delhites probably wouldn’t.
Vibrant Nightlife
8. Bollywood vs Intellectuals:
Delhi has some of the finest colleges and educational institutions in our country. It is the bustling center of learning with students from around the country converging towards it. Mumbai could be said to be lagging in this respect; of course not lacking. The aura of Delhi is of an intellectual city while Mumbai breathes the Bollywood air. One can put it this way; a genteel Delhiite would savor theatre which is more cerebral as opposed to a Mumbaite.
Bollywood vs Intellectuals
7. Damsels vs Maidens:
One argument that has been there for generations is that the Delhi girls are more sophisticated and refined when compared to Mumbai girls. Well not sure how that is valid or even a matter of segregation but as Indians we never dodge doing that. So yes the “supposed” difference between girls depending on them belonging to Delhi or Mumbai is surely a sticking point.
Damsels vs Maidens
6. Cold Hostility vs subtle camaraderie:
There is always the risk of even the most trifling of arguments to go awry and turn almost fatal in Delhi. We never know what action of ours could attract dire retort from a bystander who more often than not is too conceited to do something as frivolous as move his car out of the way. However, Mumbai has a softer side to it and the by-stander there is more likely to move his car and perhaps even flash a smile while doing that!
Cold Hostility vs subtle camaraderie
5. Of Women:
The society in Mumbai can be perhaps called more pro-women, well at least higher up in the list when compared to Delhi. The direct result of this slight cultural perplexity is the degree to which Delhi is considered unsafe and unfriendly as a city for women. One reason could be the surrounding areas around Delhi are known to be overtly patriarchal. But yes a woman can expect to be treated with more respect in Mumbai than in Delhi any time of the day!
Women
4. Political Centre vs Commercial Capital:
Delhi is the sanctum sanctorum for the political class of our country. It is the host to all kinds of partisan potboilers and is perhaps as many say the Washington on India; though purists might abhor the comparison. Mumbai is where the Sensex drives the show apart from Bollywood of course It is the commercial capital, the New York of India. While Delhi has a very political undertone, Mumbai has more of a commercial nuance.
Political Centre vs Commercial Capital
3. Violence Quotient:
One needs no introduction to the lawlessness that thrives in Delhi where even an innocent toll booth attendant is killed for performing his duty. False pride often rules the roost in that city. It definitely leaves behind any other city in this race by far. Mumbai inspite of its very own thriving underbelly of crimes is a far innocuous society than Delhi at any given moment. Delhi is a violent city by far as compared to Mumbai.
Violence Quotient
2. Maratha vs Moghul:
Delhi was the seat of Mogul power in India and it is till today a very pertinent cradle of historical Moghul Architecture. Monuments like the Qutub Minar and Red Fort are standing testimonies of this legacy. Mumbai on the other hand is more about Maratha culture and Shivaji’s heritage. The difference is one’s connect is with Moghul while the other’s with Maratha.
Maratha vs Moghul
1. Cosmopolitan Mumbai vs Orthodox Delhi:
Mumbai is a wonderful mix of cultures right from Parsis to Gujaratis, Muslims, Christians and Hindus. Of course, ignoring the cacophonic noise pollution by certain leaders, it is by a large a more diverse and tolerant society. But when it comes to Delhi, the brazen political class and some newly-rich but largely uneducated fractions from the surrounding areas make it more orthodox and often a xenophobic as a society. These are like the few rotten apples that taint the entire picture when it comes to Delhi.
Cosmopolitan Mumbai x Orthodox Delhi
Cute Breakup
#Cute_Breakup ♡
.
Girl - yaar mujhe aapse kuch kehna hai
.
Boy - haan bolo
Girl - yr aap mujhe bhul jao..
.
Boy- what??? pagal ho gae ho tum??
yeh kya bol
rahi ho,?
mei tumhare bina kaise rahunga yeh socha bhi hai
tumne??
yaar i can't live without u ...plz yr aisa mt bolo
.
Girl - sorry yr par aab tum bhul jao mujhe or
ab message mat
karna please bye.. .
.
AT Mid Night
.
.
. .
Girl - soo gaye kya??
Boy - nhi abhi nhi ..
.
Girl - soo jao raat bahut ho gae hai..
Boy - ok..bye.. .
Girl - bye
.
.
.after few minute
. Girl - abhi bhi nhi soye
Boy - nhi pr tum bhi to nhi soyi abhi tak
.
Girl - haa mujhe nind nhi aa rahi isliye
Boy - kyu...!
. Girl - (gusse me) tumne gud night jo nhi bola
abhi tak ..
itni der se soch rahi hu ki aab bologe pr tum ho
ki
bolte hi
nhi ... .
Boy - ok baba, sorry gud night aab soo jao
.
Girl- ok gud night
.
. again after few minutes
.
.
.
Girl - abhi bhi nind nhi aa rahi
jaise roj bolte ho waise bolo na gud night ..,tab sayad
nind
aa jae
.
Boy - ok babu ..gud night i love you so much
.
Girl- bss bss gud night bolne ko bola tha .. i love u nhi.
.
Boy - ok sorry
.
( boy think stupid itna bhi nhi samjhti mere i love
u Ke bina to so nhi sakti, mere bina # Zindagi kaise
jeeyegi
Pagli
.
Girl - yaar mujhe aapse kuch kehna hai
.
Boy - haan bolo
Girl - yr aap mujhe bhul jao..
.
Boy- what??? pagal ho gae ho tum??
yeh kya bol
rahi ho,?
mei tumhare bina kaise rahunga yeh socha bhi hai
tumne??
yaar i can't live without u ...plz yr aisa mt bolo
.
Girl - sorry yr par aab tum bhul jao mujhe or
ab message mat
karna please bye.. .
.
AT Mid Night
.
.
. .
Girl - soo gaye kya??
Boy - nhi abhi nhi ..
.
Girl - soo jao raat bahut ho gae hai..
Boy - ok..bye.. .
Girl - bye
.
.
.after few minute
. Girl - abhi bhi nhi soye
Boy - nhi pr tum bhi to nhi soyi abhi tak
.
Girl - haa mujhe nind nhi aa rahi isliye
Boy - kyu...!
. Girl - (gusse me) tumne gud night jo nhi bola
abhi tak ..
itni der se soch rahi hu ki aab bologe pr tum ho
ki
bolte hi
nhi ... .
Boy - ok baba, sorry gud night aab soo jao
.
Girl- ok gud night
.
. again after few minutes
.
.
.
Girl - abhi bhi nind nhi aa rahi
jaise roj bolte ho waise bolo na gud night ..,tab sayad
nind
aa jae
.
Boy - ok babu ..gud night i love you so much
.
Girl- bss bss gud night bolne ko bola tha .. i love u nhi.
.
Boy - ok sorry
.
( boy think stupid itna bhi nhi samjhti mere i love
u Ke bina to so nhi sakti, mere bina # Zindagi kaise
jeeyegi
Pagli
quinta-feira, 5 de novembro de 2015
domingo, 1 de novembro de 2015
TRUE LOVE
Rulana har kisi ko ata hai
Hasana kisi kisi ko ata hai
Rula ke jo mana le wo sacha yaar hai
Aur jo rula ke khud bhi ansu bahaye
Woh apka sacha pyar hai...
Hasana kisi kisi ko ata hai
Rula ke jo mana le wo sacha yaar hai
Aur jo rula ke khud bhi ansu bahaye
Woh apka sacha pyar hai...
GOOD DAY, LOVE
* ღ☆ღ *
Good night,Brazil! * Good morning,India!
"Se nos lembrássemos todos os dias que podemos perder alguém subitamente, nós amaríamos mais intensamente e livremente, e seriamos mais tolerantes e compreensivos. Ninguém pode afirmar que não há nada a perder porque tudo pode ser sempre perdido. "
"If we remembered every day that we could suddenly lose someone, we'd love more intensely and freely, and we would be more tolerant and understanding. No one can say that there is nothing to lose because everything can be lost forever."
Good night,Brazil! * Good morning,India!
"Se nos lembrássemos todos os dias que podemos perder alguém subitamente, nós amaríamos mais intensamente e livremente, e seriamos mais tolerantes e compreensivos. Ninguém pode afirmar que não há nada a perder porque tudo pode ser sempre perdido. "
"If we remembered every day that we could suddenly lose someone, we'd love more intensely and freely, and we would be more tolerant and understanding. No one can say that there is nothing to lose because everything can be lost forever."
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