I have already watched it for so many times. Ajith, can I display it on my blog as well? You can delete this comment aft saying yes/no or answer on my chatbox.
Some people just refuse to change Link1 :- 5 HIV+ students shown door from a school . When will people change ? I feel very bad reading this report.. The stigma associated with HIV casting its shadow upon kids less than 11 years old.. And that too the ostracization coming from educated people from a state supposed to be among the most literate ones in India... Link 2:- Guruvayoor Purification You can play the devotional songs of Yesudas in a temple.. but you cannot allow him inside the temple.. If a child's grand-mother happens to be a Christian, the temple should be purified after the Child's entry to the temple...These are some of the 'rules' @ Guruvayoor. Disgusting to hear such news really.. Though I'm no communist in a classical sense, I'm a great admirer of A.K Gopalan and K . Kelappan for their struggle to throw open the temple gates to people...
As we stepped off the high-speed Afrosiyob train from Tashkent , our guide greeted us in Samarkand an—a city as ancient as Rome, once a vital crossroads on the Silk Road, and a true melting pot of civilizations. This is Samarkand: enigmatic, storied, and endlessly fascinating. We checked in to our hotel, Hotel Samaria Resorts & Spa, near Registan Square Silk Road Trade Routes converging @Sogdiana / Samarkand The Silk Road’s Heart: Sogdiana and Samarkand The Silk Road conjures images of caravans winding through mountains and deserts, and Samarkand—once known as Sogdiana—was where many of these routes converged. I expected a city as bustling as Alexandria , but Samarkand surprised me with its neatness, spaciousness, and welcoming atmosphere. The influence of Soviet rule is still visible in the city’s broad avenues and enduring infrastructure. Many medical and technical institutes from Soviet times continue to thrive, and during our stay, we dined at a restaurant run by Indian studen...
For many Indians, Bangkok/Thailand would be one of their first few travels abroad, but we had consciously skipped the same as it is quite accessible from all parts of India. In a quickly planned 4 day itinerary at Bangkok, we skipped many of the usual beaches and safari spots and picked one destination themed by one of the landmark movies in Hollywood history - "The Bridge on the River Kwai". Nestled in the Thailand - Burma border in the province of Kanchanaburi, along the deep ravines and inaccessible gorges, River Kwai itself is a treat to watch. An estimated 1L plus prisoners of war, natives etc perished making the Thailand Burma railway line during the Japanese occupation of South East Asia in World War II. Bridge on the River Kwai is a movie set in that story backdrop (though, it was shot in Srilanka! ). This movie won seven Academy Awards in 1958 including the Best Picture, Director, Actor (Alec Guinness) , Screenplay & Cinematography . While it is fictionali...
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It was so touchy !!