Deepest Condolences

My heartfelt condolences to the braveheart's family who only know their loss in this great tragedy. May her soul rest in eternal peace forever. Her perpetrators must be stoned publicly instead of the routine hanging method so that she gets justice after her death

Pay tribute to 23-year old gangrape victim who put up a brave battle for life

The 23-year-old victim of the brutal gangrape and assault in Delhi that had triggered an outrage across India died early morning on Saturday in Singapore after putting up a brave battle for life for nearly a fortnight. Let us not forget her.

Come share your prayers here.

A New Flavor To Age Old Celebrations: New Year’s Celebration Facts

While we call it New Year Celebrations, but many of festivities associated with this globally celebrated moment have trickled down generations and still form a part of the traditions  The First Recorded New Year Celebration The first recorded New Year’s celebration dates back 4,000 years to Babylon, when the first moon after the spring equinox marked a new year. In 46 B.C., Julius Caesar created a calendar with Jan. 1 as the first day of the year, partly to honor Janus, the month’s namesake and god of beginnings. Who gets to celebrate the New Year first every year The first spot to celebrate the start of the New Year will be Kiritimati on Christmas Island, ringing in the New Year at 5AM EST on Dec. 31. Sydney, Tokyo and London and then New York and at the end Pago Pago in American Samoa welcomes the New Year at 6AM EST on Jan. 1 The Famous New Year’s Resolution It is believed that the Babylonians were the first to make New Year’s resolutions, and people all over the world have been making ( and breaking  ) them ever since The early Christians believed the first day of the new year should be spent reflecting on past mistakes and resolving to improve oneself in the new year. The most common New Year’s resolution is losing weight. Other popular resolutions include exercising more, quitting smoking, saving money, and getting a better job or education. The New Year’s Celebration with Food & Sweets The holiday season is known for its sweets, and New Year’s is no exception. It’s a custom in some countries, like Mexico and Greece, to hide a prize inside of a New Year’s cake—whoever finds it in their slice is guaranteed good luck in the year ahead. In Sweden and Norway, people take part in a similar tradition in which an almond is hidden in rice pudding. Honey-drenched treats are popular in Italy, to evoke a “sweet” new year Ring-shaped donuts (to represent coming full circle) are customary in Poland and Hungary. Celebrants in Spain eat 12 grapes at midnight to ensure a fruitful year ahead, a tradition that began as a solution to a grape surplus in 1909. (The custom stuck and then spread to Portugal, Venezuela, Cuba, Mexico, Ecuador and Peru.) Each grape corresponds with a single month in the upcoming year: a sour second grape, for example, might foretell a bumpy February. The goal for most grape eaters is to swallow all 12 before the stroke of midnight. Cabbage, collards, kale and chard are eaten on New Year’s Eve in much of the American South. Since green leaves look like money, the tradition holds that the more greens a person eats, the more economic success he or she will experience in the year to come. Legumes are also consumed with financial fortune in mind, as beans, peas and lentils look like coins and swell when cooked. In Brazil, for example, the first meal of the New Year is often lentil soup or lentils and rice. New Year Fireworks Noisemaking and fireworks on New Year’s eve is believed to have originated in ancient times, when noise and fire were thought to dispel evil spirits and bring good luck. The Chinese are credited with inventing fireworks and use them to spectacular effect in their New Year’s celebrations. New Year’s Celebrations at New York’s Times Square ball drop When fireworks were banned in 1907—just three years after the first New Year’s Eve celebration in Times Square—officials lowered a ball from a flagpole to signal the end of one year and the start of another. In 1907, the New Year’s orb was composed of iron and wood and weighed 700 pounds. Today’s ball contains 32,256 LED lights and 2,668 crystals, tipping the scale at 11,875 pounds. This year, the Waterford crystal ball will have 288 new crystal panels to replace the old ones, with doves chiseled into them to mark the theme “Let There Be Peace.” An estimated 1 billion people worldwide are expected to watch the Times Square ball drop Some other interesting ways of New Year’s Celebrations Thousands of spectators gather in Stonehaven, Scotland each New Year’s Eve to watch the village’s men swing blazing fireballs over their heads as they parade the streets. The ancient event is thought to encourage a pure and sun-filled year. In Mexico and South American countries including Brazil, Ecuador, Bolivia and Venezuela, it’s customary to ring in the New Year by sporting special underpants: red if you’re looking for love and yellow if you’re after money. In the Philippines, people believe that wearing polka dots—on their underwear or elsewhere—ensures a promising year ahead. In Oshogatsu (Japan) the new year is the most important holiday in Japan, and is a symbol of renewal. In December, various Bonenkai or “forget-the-year parties” are held to bid farewell to the problems and concerns of the past year and prepare for a new beginning. Misunderstandings and grudges are forgiven and houses are scrubbed. At midnight on Dec. 31, Buddhist temples strike their gongs 108 times, in a effort to expel 108 types of human weakness. New Year’s day itself is a day of joy and no work is to be done. Children receive otoshidamas, small gifts with money inside. Sending New Year’s cards is a popular tradition—if postmarked by a certain date, the Japanese post office guarantees delivery of all New Year’s cards on Jan. 1. Hogmanay (Scotland) is the home of Hogmanay (hog-mah-NAY), the rousing Scottish New Year’s celebration (the origins of the name are obscure). One of the traditions is “first-footing.” Shortly after midnight on New Year’s eve, neighbors pay visits to each other and impart New Year’s wishes. Traditionally, First foots used to bring along a gift of coal for the fire, or shortbread. It is considered especially lucky if a tall, dark, and handsome man is the first to enter your house after the new year is rung in. The Edinburgh Hogmanay celebration is the largest in the country, and consists of an all-night street party (visit their Hagmanay website here). The most commonly sung song for English-speakers on New Year’s eve, “Auld Lang Syne” is an old Scottish song that was first published by the poet Robert Burns in the 1796 edition of the book, Scots Musical Museum. Burns transcribed it (and made some refinements to the lyrics) after he heard it sung by an old man from the Ayrshire area of Scotland, Burns’s homeland. It is often remarked that “Auld Lang Syne” is one of the most popular songs that nobody knows the lyrics to. “Auld Lang Syne” literally translates as “old long since” and means “times gone by.” The song asks whether old friends and times will be forgotten and promises to remember people of the past with fondness, “For auld lang syne, we’ll tak a cup o’ kindness yet.” Not everyone celebrates New Year’s on January 1. Chinese New Year, for example, begins on the first day of the lunar calendar, which usually falls in either late January or early February. During this time, it is customary for each family to thoroughly cleanse the house in an effort to sweep away ill fortune, to eat Chinese delicacies such as “nian gao,” or sticky rice, and to end the night with firecrackers. Red paper envelopes full of money are also distributed to the children at this time—one of the more popular traditions. Some people believe that breaking anything on New Year’s Day foreshadows a year of other broken things, like friendships and marriages. Many cultures also make sure to not serve any form of fowl on that day because it means the family will have to “scratch out” a living for the rest of the year. Instead, to ensure a year of good luck, firecrackers and noisemakers became tradition in order to scare away any remaining evil spirits and to ensure a brand new start. “Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin’ Eve”, which started with a couple of cameras and skeleton crew in 1972, has grown to become the most-watched New Year’s Eve broadcast in the world. In the first “Dick Clark’s New Year’s Rockin’ Eve” without the legend himself, ABC will honor the American icon with a tribute by celebrating his life (1929-2012). Performers include Neon Trees and Carly Rae Jepsen in New York, and Flo Rida, Justin Bieber, Ellie Goulding and Jason Aldean in Los Angeles, with Ryan Seacrest as the show’s new host. Most hospitals in the U.S. do reward the first baby born on New Year’s Day with diapers, blankets, clothing or gift certificates donated by local businesses. Whether they win the prize or not, any baby born on Jan. 1 is considered lucky, a distinction enjoyed by author J.D. Salinger (left) and American flag designer Betsy Ross.

Management Trainee Human Resources

Job Description 

End to End Recruitment (searching CV, schedule candidates, closing offers), 

Industry: BPO / Call Centre / ITES

Role: Trainee

Desired Candidate Profile

Education: (UG - Any Graduate - Any Specialization) AND (PG - MBA/PGDM - Any Specialization, HR/Industrial Relations) AND ( Doctorate - Doctorate Not Required)

Company Profile

Medusind Solutions
http://www.medusind.com

Medusind is one of the leading healthcare outsourcing service providers from India working with US clients. Medusind provides a comprehensive array of outsourcing solutions backed by robust compliance and quality processes and rich domain expertise.

Contact Details

Recruiter Name:Mr Kranti Munje

Contact Company: Medusind Solutions

Email Address: Prathyusha.Nandi@chen.medusind.com
:

In Memory Of Srinivasa Ramanujan

 Dear All,

             Greetings!

Today is the birthday of Srinivasa Ramanujan, considered o be the greatest mathematician of India. Here is a brief biography of Ramanujan. 

A few facts to backup the very scale of his unique mathematical genius:

• By the age of 13, and based entirely on self-study, he discovered his first, original mathematical theorems of own.
• By the end of his short life (he died on tuberculosis at the age of 32), he has compiled an incredibly large number of mathematical results – about 3900 (!) – the analysis, proof and elaboration of which others are spending a lifetime with.
• Although self-taught, only a small fraction of his results were false. And as if this wouldn’t be achievement enough:
• Although self-taught, the vast majority of his (already impressing number of) results have been unknown before. His work’s been absolutely original. (His theorems have been successively proved correct posthumously.)

The Story of the Butterfly

A man found a cocoon of a butterfly.
One day a small opening appeared.
He sat and watched the butterfly for several hours
as it struggled to squeeze its body through the tiny hole.
Then it stopped, as if it couldn't go further.

So the man decided to help the butterfly.
He took a pair of scissors and
snipped off the remaining bits of cocoon.
The butterfly emerged easily but
it had a swollen body and shriveled wings.

The man continued to watch it,
expecting that any minute the wings would enlarge
and expand enough to support the body,
Neither happened!
In fact the butterfly spent the rest of its life
crawling around.
It was never able to fly.

What the man in his kindness
and haste did not understand:
The restricting cocoon and the struggle
required by the butterfly to get through the opening
was a way of forcing the fluid from the body
into the wings so that it would be ready
for flight once that was achieved.

Sometimes struggles are exactly
what we need in our lives.
Going through life with no obstacles would cripple us.
We will not be as strong as we could have been
and we would never fly.

Fresh Fish .. A Motivational Story ... !!!

The Japanese have always loved fresh fish. But the waters close to Japan have not held many fish for decades. So to feed the Japanese population, fishing boats got bigger and went farther than ever.

The farther the fishermen went, the longer it took to bring in the fish. If the return trip took more than a few days, the fish were not fresh.
The Japanese did not like the taste.

To solve this problem, fishing companies installed freezers on their boats.

They would catch the fish and freeze them at sea. Freezers allowed the boats to go farther and stay longer. However, the Japanese could taste the difference between fresh and frozen and they did not like frozen fish.

The frozen fish brought a lower price. So fishing companies installed fish tanks. They would catch the fish and stuff them in the tanks, fin to fin. After a little thrashing around, the fish stopped moving. They were tired and dull, but alive. Unfortunately, the Japanese could still taste the difference. Because the fish did not move for days, they lost their fresh-fish taste. The Japanese preferred the lively taste of fresh fish, not sluggish fish.

So how did Japanese fishing companies solve this problem? How do they get fresh-tasting fish to Japan? If you were consulting the fish industry, what would you recommend?

How Japanese Fish Stay Fresh:

To keep the fish tasting fresh, the Japanese fishing companies still put the fish in the tanks. But now they add a small shark to each tank. The shark eats a few fish, but most of the fish arrive in a very lively state. The fish are challenged.

Have you realized that some of us are also living in a pond but most of the time tired & dull, so we need a Shark in our life to keep us awake and moving? Basically in our lives Sharks are new challenges to keep us active and taste better...

The more intelligent, persistent and competent you are, the more you enjoy a challenge.

If your challenges are the correct size, and if you are steadily conquering those challenges, you are Conqueror. You think of your challenges and get energized. You are excited to try new solutions.

Repco Home Finance Ltd Recruitment 2013

 Graduate Trainee Vacancies: Repco Home Finance Limited has issued notification for the filling up of Graduate Trainee vacancies in Chennai & Hyderabad Branch of RHFL on contract basis. Eligible candidates can apply their Bio-data on or before 31-12-2012. For more details age limit, educational qualifications, selection process and how to apply are mentioned below…

Repco Home Finance Limited:
Name of the Post: Graduate Trainee

Age Limit: Candidates age must not exceed 25 years as on 01-01-2013.

Educational Qualifications: Candidates must possess any graduation, preferably B.Com, 10+2+3 format through regular class room from a UGC Recognized university. Fluency in Telugu besides English is must.

How to Apply: Candidates have to send their Bio-Data on or before 31-12-2012 to the following addresses.
For Hyderabad Office: Mr. Ramana Prasad, Branch Manager, Repco Home Finance Limited, 102, M H R House, No.7-1-621/274, Sanjeeva Reddy Nagar, Hyderabad – 500038.
For Corporate Office: DGM (HR), Repco Home Finance Limited, Corporate Office, 2 nd Floor, North Wing, Karumuttu Centre, New no.634 Anna Salai, Nandanam, Chennai-600 035

Last Date for Submission of Bio-Data Form: 31-12-2012.

For more details regarding age, qualifications, selection and other information click on the below link…

Click here for Hyderabad Recruitment Advt

Click here for Corporate Office Recruitment Advt

Click here for Bio-Data Form

TRUE FRIENDS

 

Once upon a time there lived two great friends in a hamlet near Jaipur. Jay and Vijay had been friends since their childhood. Now, they were studying in a college, which was at far distance from their place. In the way, they had to cross a river, pass hills and sandy area too. They used to go to college together. Their friendship was famous in college. 

One rainy day the two friends set out for college as usual. They were chatting while walking. Perhaps they were discussing some point of atomic theory which was taught the previous day. The two had different opinions which led to heated arguments. This was followed by abusive language by both sides. Things got so bad that in a fit of anger Jay slapped Vijay. Shell shocked Vijay stared at his friend and wrote on sand that “today my best friend slapped me.” Both resumed their walk but now they were silent. 

Meanwhile, they reached the river which was overflowing today. Vijay was not a good swimmer. He stepped into the river but began to drown and flow with force of water in the direction of the flood. Jay saw this and without thinking for a second jumped into the river. With difficulty he could drag Vijay out of the river. He helped Vijay restore his normal breath. 

When Vijay became normal, he wrote on a hill that “today my best friend saved my life.” Jay who was observing all this could not help asking, “why did you write it on sand when I slapped you and why are you writing on the hill when I’ve saved your life?” Vijay replied that “we should soon forget wrong done by our friends and dear ones as writing on sand gets erased in no time, but if they do something good for us we should always remember their kindness just as writing on stones is forever.” Saying this Vijay hugged his friends and two went to college as if nothing had happened.

This story is dedicated to all those who believe in friendship. 

12-12-12

 For those attaching special significance to numbers, Dec. 12, 2012 is an auspicious day. While there is no generally accepted term for dates in which the day, month and year all match – perhaps because they are so rare – it’s important to note that after a dozen in a row, the next one won’t come until Jan. 1, 2101.
Here are 12 facts to celebrate the century’s last sequential date:

• Couples from Hong Kong and Singapore are flocking to tie the knot as 12/12/12 is seen by some to guarantee a happy marriage. Agence France-Presse reports that in Hong Kong, four times as many couples are heading to the altar on Dec. 12, compared with last year. In Singapore, the number of marriages will multiply eight-fold.

• A Brampton, Ont., couple are set to wed at a sunset ceremony in Aruba on Dec. 12, 2012, according to The Canadian Press. Krisztina Sebesi, 34, and Rex Lu, 26, will celebrate with a 12-course meal and a cake featuring 12 starfish.

• Dec. 12 will be a momentous birthday for Kiam Moriya of Alabama, who was born on that date in New York in 2000, at 12:12 p.m., according to AL.com. He’ll be celebrating with Krispy Kreme donuts in the shape of the number 12.

• A southwestern Michigan casino is also betting that 12-12-12 is going to be a lucky day for opening its new hotel. A ribbon-cutting is planned for 12:12 p.m. Wednesday for the 242-room hotel at FireKeepers Casino near Battle Creek.

• While choosing special dates for cesarean sections is common, The Hindu newspaper reports 12/12/12 is not popular in India as it falls the day before Amavasya or a new moon, a day usually avoided for planned births.

• One of the largest events in music history will be held on Dec. 12, 2012. The Rolling Stones, Bruce Springsteen, The Who and Paul McCartney will perform at the Hurricane Sandy relief concert at New York’s Madison Square Garden. Organizers expect two billion people will watch through TV, radio and online streaming.

• According to Chinese numerology, one is a yang number ruled by the sun and represents independence and individualism. Two is a yin number ruled by the moon and represents symmetry and balance. Combined, the number 12 brings harmony to the yin and the yang.

• Mathematicians love 12 for its inherent divisibility. It is one of the few smaller numbers that can be evenly divided into multiple subsets: halves, thirds, fourths, sixths and twelfths.

• Because 12 can be so easily divided, it’s commonly used in measurements. There are 12 inches in a foot, 12 ounces in a troy pound (used to measure gold, silver and gems), and 12 in a dozen.

• The number 12 has found its way into religion (12 apostles), mythology (12 Olympian gods) and astrology (12 signs of the zodiac).

• Twelve often represents the end of one cycle and the beginning of another. December is the 12th month of the year; every 12 hours day turns to night or night to day.

• There are also 12 pairs of ribs in most humans, 12 face cards in a deck, and 12 people have walked on the moon.

AFCAT 2013 Notification – Apply Online for Commissioned Officer Posts

AFCAT 2013 Notification – Apply Online for Commissioned Officer Posts: Indian Air Force (IAF) has issued recruitment notification for Male and Female candidates for Commissioned Officer Vacancies in Flying, Technical and Ground Duty Branches by conducting Air Force Common Admission Test (AFCAT) – 01/2013. Eligible candidates may apply through Online mode on or before 08-01-2013. Other details like age limit, educational qualification, application fee details, selection process and how to apply are given below…

IAF Vacancy Details:
Name of Post: Commissioned Officer
Names of Branches:
I. For Men:
Flying Branch:
i. No. 13 Short Service Commission (13 SSC) Course
Technical Branch:
i. No. 84 Aeronautical Engineers (84 AEC) Course (Permanent Commission)
ii. No. 56 Short Service Commission (56 SSC) Course
Ground Duty Branches:
i. No. 135 Ground Duty Officers’(135 GDOC) Course (Permanent Commission)
ii. No. 28 Short Service Commission (28 SSC) Course
II. For Women:
Flying Branch:
i.No. 42 Short Service Commission (42 SSC) Course
Technical Branch:
i.No. 56 Short Service Commission (56 SSC) Course
Ground Duty Branches:
i. No. 44 Short Service Commission (44 SSC) Course

Age Limit: Candidates should be between 19years to 23 years for flying branch, 18 years to 28 years for technical Branch and 20 years to 27 years for Ground Duty Branches.

Educational Qualification: Candidates should possess Graduation for flying branch, Aeronautical Engg for Technical Branch and for Ground Duty branches go through the notification for the branch wise details of age limit and required educational qualification.

Selection Process: Eligible candidates will be selected on the basis of performance in AFCAT followed by Intelligence Test, Psychological Test, Group Test, Medical Examination and Interview conducted by Air Force Selection Boards (AFSBs). Candidates applying for Flying Branch must appear for Pilot Aptitude Battery Test (PABT) based on their choice of branch/eligibility.

How to Apply: Candidates may apply through Online mode following the below given instructions on IAF career website from 10-12-2012 to 08-01-2013.

Instructions for Online Application:
1. Log on to www.careerairforce.nic.in and select the ‘Apply Online’ link on the left side of the page.
2. Read all the instructions carefully before starting Online Application and click on Continue to Candidate Section link.
3. Select New Candidate link to start the Online Application process.
4. Fill all the five parts of online applications carefully including part 5 where you need to upload photograph, signature and thumb impression.
5. Submit the application and retain your User Name and Password carefully.
6. Submission would consider being complete only after system shows you ‘Application submitted to the Indian Air Force’ message.

Important Dates:
Starting Date for Online Registration: 10-12-2012
Last Date for Submission of Online Application: 08-01-2013
Date of AFCAT: 24-02-2013 (Sunday)

For more details like vacancy distribution, pay scale, reservations, other requirements, other instructions and application format, click on the link given below…

Click Here for AFCAT 2013 Notification (for Men)

Click Here for AFCAT 2013 Notification (for Women)

Click Here for Online Application

Steve Jobs: Facts & Inspirations

• “… Every thing around you which they call life… was built by people who are no smarter than you and you CAN change it…”
• Steve Jobs was born to Abdulfattah Jandali, a Syrian, and a Political Science Professor and student Joanne Carole Schieble in San Francisco, California. He was later adopted by Paul and Clara Jobs and raised in Cupertino in California.
• The predecessor to the now famous Macintosh was the $10,000 Apple Lisa. It was named after Jobs’ daughter, Lisa Nicole Brennan-Jobs.
• After splitting up with Chris-Ann Brennan, Jobs claiming he was sterile, refused to pay child support for his first daughter Lisa. After failing a paternity test which confirmed Jobs was indeed the father, a court order forced Jobs to pay child support
• Mona Simpson, the author of several books, is Jobs’ biological sister!
• At 30, Jobs was fired by John Sculley whom he had hired to run Apple.
• Jobs went on to found NeXT computers which never tasted success but its technology lives on in the current Macs after Apple bought NeXT and integrated NeXTStep into Mac OS.
• It is Apple policy not to have dedicated parking spots for employees including for its CEO. So Jobs parks in the nearest available spot, which is usually the handicapped spot. He also drives an unmarked Mercedes Benz. Cheaper to pay the fine than to waste time getting a license plate!
• Jobs’ annual salary is $1, just enough to keep company health benefits.
• At Apple’s first Halloween party, Jobs dressed up as Jesus Christ.
• Steve Jobs is a buddhist who had travelled to India prior to founding Apple for spiritual enlightenment and came back a Buddhist. photo
• He also had this to say about Bill Gates: “He’d be a broader guy if he had dropped acid once or gone off to an ashram when he was younger”.
• When Disney bought Jobs’ other company Pixar, he also became the single largest individual shareholder of Disney. Apple isn’t his only gig you know! photo
• Steve Jobs is credited of single-handedly saving Apple, bringing a revolution in online music, creating a world-beating smartphone and leading Pixar to dominate computer animation.
• With iPad launch in 2010, the tech czar once again rewrote computing history.

The Elephant and The Blind Men

Once an elephant came to a small town.  People had read and heard of elephants but no one in the town had ever seen one.  Thus, a huge crowd gathered around the elephant, and it was an occasion for great fun, especially for the children.  Four blind men also lived in that town, and they also heard about the elephant.  They had never seen an elephant before, and were eager to find out about elephant.

Then, someone suggested that they could go and feel the elephant with their hands.  They could then get an idea of what an elephant looked like. The four blind men went to the center of the town where all the people made room for them to touch the elephant. Each of the blind men touched one part of the elephant that they are closest to. The blind men thought that they can assess the elephant by feeling what they are touching. One man grabbed the elephant’s trunk, and determined that he is clearly touching a snake. Another grabbed the tail, and concluded that it is a rope. The third, wrapped his arms around the leg, announced that it is clearly a tree. Last but not least, the fourth blind man ran his hands along the elephant’s side and determined that he had discovered a wall.

They sat for hours and argued, each one was sure that his view was correct.  Obviously, they were all correct from their own point of view, but no one was quite willing to listen to the others.  Finally, they decided to go to the wise man of the village and ask him who was correct.  The wise man said, “Each one of you is correct; and each one of you is wrong.   Because each one of you had only touched a part of the elephant’s body.  Thus you only have a partial view of the animal.  If you put your partial views together, you will get an idea of what an elephant looks like.”

Moral: Each one of us sees things exclusively within one’s point of view.  We should also try to understand other people’s points of view.  This will enable us to get a proper perspective on different situations and events.

Baby Camel and Mother

A mother and a baby camel were lying around, and suddenly the baby camel asked, “mother, may I ask you some questions?

Mother said, “Sure! Why son, is there something bothering you? Baby said, “Why do camels have humps?”

Mother said “Well son, we are desert animals, we need the humps to store water and we are known to survive without water”.

Baby said, “Okay, then why our legs long are and our feet rounded?”

Mother said, “Son, obviously they are meant for walking in the desert. You know with these legs I can move around the desert better than anyone does!”

Baby said, “Okay, then why our eyelashes long are? Sometimes it bothers my sight”.

Mother with pride said, “My son, those long thick eyelashes are your protective cover. They help to protect your eyes from the desert sand and wind”.

Baby after thinking said, “I see. So the hump is to store water when we are in the desert, the legs are for walking through the desert and these eye lashes protect my eyes from the desert then what in god’s name are we doing here in the Zoo!?”

Moral: Skills, knowledge, abilities and experiences are only useful if you are at the right place.

Heart touching story

In a battle, a soldier prepared 2 bring this wounded friend back from the field.

His captian said,
“Its of No use! ur friend must be dead”.

But soldier still goes & brings back his friend.
Seeing the dead body, Captain says

“I told u its of no worth. He’s dead”.

The soldier replies with moist eyes:
“No sir, it was really of worth…..

When i got to him, my friend saw me, smiled & said his last words:

“I KNEW YOU WOULD COME”……
——————————————–

Rare, Precious, Trustworthy, True, Strong friends…. are always there when you need them the most….

Share with Family and Friends

A Heart touching story

Please take few seconds to Read this story.. It’s Worth..

A 24 year old boy seeing out from the train’s window shouted…
.
“Dad, look the trees are going behind!”
.
Dad smiled and a young couple sitting nearby, looked at the 24 year old’s childish behavior with pity, suddenly he again exclaimed…
.
“Dad, look the clouds are running with us!”
.
.
The couple couldn’t resist and said to the old man…
.
“Why don’t you take your son to a good doctor?”
.
The old man smiled and said…
.
“I did and we are just coming from the hospital, my son was blind from birth, he just got his eyes today.”
.
.
.
MORAL……….
.
Every single person on the planet has a story. Don’t judge people before you truly know them. The truth might surprise you.

Story With A Value

A father was walking in an open field with his two sons - the younger one, Sonu, tucked in his arms and the older one, Babu walking beside him, holding his hand. The field was green; the air was fresh, the sky clear and the landscape simply breathtaking. As they were enjoying the scene, Babu spotted a colourful kite, flying in the sky. It only added to the beauty of the scene. With great excitement, he started clapping his hands and seeing his brother, Sonu also joined in imitating his brother by clapping hard and loud. Suddenly, Babu lost balance and fell with a thud. Since all his attention was on the kite above, he has lost track of where he was walking. But, Sonu too, was watching the kite and clapping. Why then did he not fall? Because he was safe in his father's arms where as Babu had let go of the father's hand while clapping. In life too, if we hold on to the Lord for support, we can be sure of one thing we won't slip and hurt ourselves.