A merchant calculates the debit and credit at the end of a week or month or year, and draws up the balance sheet to arrive at one figure — their earnings. So too, in the business of life, the end may result in some earnings, after the receipts and disbursements are tallied. At the point of death, if one yearns to cater to the tongue, it is proof that throughout their life, the tongue has been the master. Thus, of the inborn desires(samskaras) in life, some are stronger than the rest and stand out to the last. Life is like that; this lesson must be learnt and digested well. The net result of all this living and toiling is whatever comes to memory at the last moment of life. Therefore, direct the current of life towards the acquisition of the mental tendency (samskara) that you want to have during the last moment. Fix your attention upon it, day and night. |
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Incredible India….
The Incredible Sights of India |
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| India is a huge country with vast and beautiful landscapes. Everyone has heard of the exquisite Taj Mahal but have you heard about the colorful Meenaksi Amman Temple or the Blue City of Jodhpur? India has scores of hidden treasures. I was amazed to learn about some of these eye-popping temples and monuments. I can’t wait to visit… | ||||
| Meenakshi Amman Temple
If you travel to the city of Madurai, you can lay your eyes on the colorful Meenaksi Amman Temple. This towered temple is a vast complex of ten gateway towers, guarding the Hindu temple to the Goddess Parvati, and Shiva, her husband consort. Jantar Mantar
This colorful complex is an astronomical observatory in New Deli, built by orders of the Mahajara Jai Singh II in the 18th century. Root Bridges of Meghalaya
Surprisingly India is home to one of the wettest places on earth. The Meghalayan jungle is a mountainous subtropical forest with steady rain. The rivers are dangerous to cross so the locals creatively used nature to form a root bridge. Karni Mata Temple
Also known as the Temple of Rats, this beautiful Hindu temple in Deshnoke is home to 20,000 black rats. The rat infestation is encouraged by the locals as their presence is in memory of the Karni Mata, a Hindu sage. The Ajanta Caves
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Which Type of ‘Tater’ are You ….!!!
Some people never seem motivated to participate,
but are just content to watch while others do the work.
They are called “Spec Taters “.Some people never do anything to help, but are gifted
at finding fault with the way others do the work.
They are called “Comment Taters”Some people are very bossy and like to tell others what
to do, but don’t want to soil their own hands.
They are called “Dick Taters”.Some people are always looking to cause problems by
asking others to agree with them. It is too hot or too cold, too sour or to sweet. They are called “Agie Taters”.There are those who say they will help, but somehow
just never get around to actually doing the promised help.
They are called “Hezzie Taters”.Some people can put up a front and pretend to be
someone they are not.
They are called “Immy Taters”.Then there are those who love others and do what they
say they will. They are always prepared to stopwhatever they are doing and lend a helping hand. They bring real sunshine into the lives of others. They are called “Sweet Po Taters”.SO WHICH TYPE OF TATER ARE YOU ?!!!?Source::::input from a friend of mineNatarajan
Photos of Cricket….A Collection to Recollect Yesteryears’ Iconic Moments….
The moment when India won its first World Cup in 1983.

After Jimmy Amarnath took the last West Indian wicket of Micheal Holding, the crowd rushed in

. A tea break at Headingley in 1938. If this doesn’t prove that it’s an English game, what will?

David Shepherd’s famous hop, skip and jump…Whenever the score reached 111 or its multiples, David Shepherd performed his famous hop, skip and jump routine.
Trevor Chappell’s underarm ball when New Zealand needed 6 off the last ball.

The Australian bowler was instructed by his captain and brother Greg Chappell to deliver an underarm ball to Brian McKechnie as the Kiwis needed 6 runs off 1 ball at the MCG in 1981
Sir Donald Bradman gets out for a duck in his final innings, failing to reach an average of 100.

Don Bradman needed just 4 runs in his last match to reach an average of hundred but got out for a duck and retired with an average of 99.94.
Dennis Lillee had 9 slips deployed vs New Zealand in 1977.

Jonty ‘Superman’ Rhodes dives to dislodge the stumps and run out Inzamam in the 1992 World Cup.

Malcolm Marshall batting at No. 11 with a fractured hand.
Marshall came out with a broken hand to help fellow teammate Larry Gomes who was at 96. Gomes completed his century and Marshall managed a boundary. He also took 7 wickets for 53 runs.
Freddie Flintoff shows the spirit of the game as he consoles Brett Lee after England won by 2 runs.

Tony Grieg cradles Gundappa Vishwanath like a baby after Vishwanath scored a century.

One of the best Indian fielders in history, Eknath Solkar takes an amazing catch to dismiss Alan Knott at The Oval in 1971.

Two legends of the game separated only by time.

Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar in front of Sir Donald Bradman’s statue.
Source…….www.scoopwhoop.com
Natarajan


































