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Saturday, 26 November 2011

DALIT VIMARSH


lkfgR; dh jktuhfr % nfyr foe'kZ
                                   & Mk0 dsnkj flag
           fgUnh lkfgR; esa vkt rd vusd vkUnksyu gq, gSaA bu vkUnksyuksa dk mís'; fodkl ,oa cnyko jgk gSA buesa ls T;knkrj vkUnksyu vYikof/k esa gh lekt dks çHkkfor djds ;k Lo;a çHkkoghu gksdj lekIr gks pqds gSaA vk/kqfud fgUnh lkfgR; esa nfyrksa ds lkaLÑfrd] lkekftd] U;k;] iqu#RFkku] f'k{kk tSls fofHkUu mís';ksa dks vkRelkr djds ,d vkUnksyu vkjaHk gqvkA ftls *nfyr&foe'kZ* uke fn;k x;kA ;g vkUnksyu vius dF; dks ysdj ftruk vk/kqfud gS] vius le; esa ftruk pfpZr gS] mlls dgha vf/kd fooknkLin gSA
          *nfyr* 'kCn dk vFkZ gS & nck;k gqvk] dqpyk gqvkA lekt esa tks oxZ cgqr fnuksa ls lrk;k gqvk gS og nfyr gSA ysfdu ^nfyr* 'kCn dk ç;ksx vkt dh rkjh[k esa fgUnw lkekftd O;oLFkk ds vUrxZr ijEijkxr :i ls 'kwæ ekus tkus okys oxks± ds fy, :<+ gks x;k gSA nfyr oxZ ds vUrxZr os tkfr;k¡ vkrh gSa tks fuEu Lrj dh gksrh gSa ;Fkk & 'kwæ] pk.Mky] esgrj] gfjtu vkfnoklh vkfnA fdUrq ;fn ^nfyr* 'kCn dk ç;ksx O;kid vFkZ esa fd;k tk; rks bls ,d oxhZ; 'kCn ekuk tkuk pkfg, tks u dsoy vNwrksa dks gh vius Hkhrj lesVs] cfYd vHkkoxzLr 'kksf"kr czkã.k] {kf=;] oS'; vkfn lHkh oxks± rFkk tkfr;ksa dks] ftudh vkfFkZd fLFkfr [kjkc gks vkSj vusd çdkj ds vHkkoksa ls tw> jgs gksaA tSls [ksfrgj&etnwj] cU/kqvk&etnwj] Hkwfeghu&xjhc] csjkstxkj] 'kksf"kr efgyk,¡ rFkk vukFk cPps vkfn lHkh] pkgs og fdlh Hkh tkfr] /keZ ds gksa] oxhZ; n`f"V ls *nfyr* gSaA
          çkphu laLÑr lkfgR; ls ysdj fgUnh lkfgR; ds mUuhloha lnh ds var rd lkfgfR;d Js"Brk dk vk/kkj dHkh tkfr ugha jghA Js"B lkfgR; ds l`tu esa fofHkUu tkfr;ksa ds yksx layXu FksA ys[kd ds fy, nfyr ;k lo.kZ gksus dh vfuok;Zrk ugha FkhA okYehfd] osn O;kl] fl) vkSj ukFk rFkk Kku ekxZ ds ,d ;k nks dks NksM+dj lkjs lar HkDr dfox.k nfyr tkfr ds FksA fdUrq nfyr gksus ds dkj.k u mUgsa eku] lEeku feyk] vkSj u nfyr gksus ds dkj.k mUgsa gs; n`f"V ls ns[kk x;k vkSj u mUgksaus viuh jpukvksa dks nfyr&tkfr dk çfrfuf/kRo djusokyk lkfgR; ds :i esa ?kksf"kr djus dk Qrok tkjh fd;kA çkphu dky ls gh lkfgR; dh Js"Brk dk ekinaM xq.kkRed lkfgfR;d vk/kkj jgk gS] u fd tkfrxr vk/kkjA Js"B lkfgR; ds dkj.k gha mudh igpku Js"B lkfgR;dkjksa esa gksrh FkhaA
     jktuhfr ds vkxs e'kky cudj jkS'ku djusokys lkfgR; dks chaloha lnh ls jktuhfr ds ihNs pyus okyk fiNyXxw cuk fn;k x;kA vc çR;sd jktuhfrKksa ds vius&vius lkfgR;dkj gksrs gSa] tks lkfgfR;d l`tu de] ny fo'ks"k ds fl)karksa ,oa vkn'kks± ds çpkj ds lkFk ea=h th dk xq.kxku T;knk djrs gSaA *nfyr lkfgR;* ;k *nfyr foe'kZ* dk çknqHkkZo blh lkfgfR;d] jktuhfrd ifjçs{; esa gqvk vkSj lÙkk lq[k ds fy, bldk mi;ksx fd;k tkus yxkA
          vkfndky esa deZ ds vk/kkj ij fgUnw lekt dk foHkktu fd;k x;k FkkA tgk¡ dksbZ Å¡p&uhp ugha gksrk Fkk ij tcls tkfr  dk vk/kkj tUe&tkr gks x;k ;kfu tUe ds vk/kkj ij lekt esa tkfr dk foHkktu gksus yxk] rc ls ,d o.kZ fo'ks"k dks vkfFkZd] lkekftd] 'kkjhfjd :i ls =klnh iw.kZ thou thus ds fy, ck/; gksuk iM+kA =klnhiw.kZ thou thus okyh tkfr;k¡ gha vkt *nfyr* gSaA blds foifjr lÙkk lq[k ,oa vf/kdkjksa ls oafpr vkt reke yksx vius dks *nfyr* ekurs gSaA vkt oksV dh jktuhfr bl dnj gkoh gS fd lÙkk&lq[k ds fy, jktusrkvksa us euq"; dks tkfr] /keZ] lEçnk; vkfn ds vyx&vyx [kseksa esa foHkDr dj fn;k gS vkSj tkfr] /keZ] lEçnk; dks ck¡/kdj j[kus okys lkfgR; dks Hkh [kaM&[kaM dj fn;k x;kA bruk gh ugha xSj nfyr ys[kd] ftUgksaus dHkh bl ijEijk dh 'kq#vkr dh Fkh] çsepUn] fujkyk] çlkn] fnudj ls ysdj txnh'k pUæ] enu nhf{kr vkfn rd dks [kkfjt dj ;g dgk tk jgk gS fd fdlh nfyr ds }kjk Hkksxs x, dVq ;FkkFkZ dk ;Fkk rF; o.kZu] ftl lkfgR; esa gks] ogh nfyr&lkfgR; gSA
          nfyr&lkfgR; ;k nfyr&foe'kZ ds laca/k esa vkt&dy ;g ç'u ckj&ckj mBk;k tk jgk gS fd D;k nfyr&lkfgR; dsoy nfyr gh fy[k ldrs gSa \ bl lUnHkZ esa Hkh LokuqHkwfr vkSj lgkuqHkwfr dks ysdj viuk&viuk rdZ fn;k tk jgk gSA LokuqHkwfr dks ysdj pyus okyksa esa vkseçdk'k okYehfd] eksgunkl uSfe'kjk;] Mk- ,- ,u- flag] Mk- lksguiky lqeuk{kj] d¡oy Hkkjrh] rFkk Mk- /keZohj] ';kSjkt flag *cspSu* vkfn lkfgR;dkjksa dk ekuuk gS fd nfyrksa }kjk nfyrksa ds fy, fy[kk x;k lkfgR; gh nfyr&lkfgR; gSA lgkuqHkwfr i{k dks ysdj pyus okys yksx xSj nfyr gSa tks nfyrksa ds fo"k; esa lgkuqHkwfriwoZd fy[ks x, lkfgR; dks Hkh nfyr&lkfgR; ekurs gSaA bl oxZ esa ukeoj flag] eSustj ikaMs;] jktsUæ ;kno] jRudqekj lkaHkfj;k] euksgj ';ke tks'kh] çks- fueZyk tSu vkfn gSaA
          bl lUnHkZ esa jktsUæ ;kno dk dguk gS fd *nfyr ys[kdksa dks bl fookn esa ugha iM+uk pkfg, fd xSj nfyr dk ys[ku nfyr lkfgR; gks gh ugha ldrkA blls nfyr ys[kdksa dh cM+h mtkZ blh ckr ds [kaMu esa [kpZ gks tkrh gSA eq>s yxrk gS fd nfyr lkfgR;dkj rdks± ls dHkh bl ckr dks fl) ugha dj ik;saxs fd fdldk ys[ku lPpk nfyr lkfgR; gSA bldk tokc os vPNh] l'kDr vkSj ftUnk jpuk,¡ fy[kdj gh ns ldrs gSa tSlk fd óh ys[ku dj jgk gSA oSls Hkh lkfgR; ,d ,slk yksdra= gS tgk¡ gj ,d dks viuh ckr dgus vkSj fy[kus dh vktknh gSA tks xSj nfyr ys[kd nfyr lkfgR; fy[k jgs gSa mUgsa nfyr u rks jksd ik,axs u gh jksduk pkfg,A mUgsa o.kZokn ds dV?kjs esa [kM+k djus ls dqN ugha gksxk D;ksafd vUrr% ckr bl ij vk tk,xh fd vkidh viuh miyfC/k;k¡ D;k gSaA*1 blh rjg ukeoj th us Hkh fy[kk gS fd & *xSj&nfyr] nfyr&lkfgR; fy[krs gSa rks mlij dksbZ jksdFkke rks dh ugha tk ldrhA*2
          bl rjg nfyrksa ds fojks/k djus ij ;g Hkh ç'u mBrk gS fd Hkksxs gq, ;FkkFkZ dk ys[kd gh lPpk ys[kd gks ldrk gS rc euq";sÙkj fo"k;ksa ij dkSu fy[ksxk \ vkSj rc nfyr óh&iq#"kksa dk Hkh vyx&vyx lkfgR; gksxkA esjs fopkj ls lkfgR;dkj dks lgkuqHkwfr ,oa LokuqHkwfr ds fookn esa ugha iM+uk pkfg, tks xq.kkRed ;FkkFkZ lkfgR; dk l`tu djsxk] tks nfyrksa] 'kksf"krksa dh ihM+k dks ftruh xgjkbZ ls vfHkO;fDr nsxk ogh egku nfyr lkfgR;dkj gksxkA ;gka nfyrksa dks vkj{k.k dh nhokj ugha [kM+h djuh pkfg, D;ksafd ijkbZ ihM+k dks tc rd dksbZ viuh ihM+k ugha le>sxk rc rd og ;FkkFkZ lkfgR; dk l`tu dj gh ugha ldrk gSA lkfgR; dk l`tu tkfr] /keZ] fyax] o.kZ ds ijs gksrk gSA
          ,sls rks nfyr&lkfgR; dh 'kq#vkr lar ijEijk ds dfo;ksa }kjk dj nh xbZ FkhA ckn esa vk/kqfud dky esa çsepUn] fujkyk] çlkn] ukxktqZu vkfn xSj&nfyr ys[kdksa us bl ijEijk dks le`) fd;kA fdUrq nfyr&ys[kd Mk- vEcsndj dh fopkj/kkjk dks viuk ewy óksr ekurs gSaA egkjk"Vª esa 1920 ds ckn nfyr vkUnksyu ds lw=/kkj ckck lkgc dh ckrsa *ewd uk;d* i= ds ek/;e ls yksxksa rd igq¡pus yxh FkhaA ckck lkgc Hkhe jko vEcsndj dk fopkj Fkk fd Hkkjr esa lkjh lkekftd xM+cM+h dh tM+ o.kZ O;oLFkk gSA mls lekIr fd, fcuk u rks tkfrokn lekIr fd;k tk ldrk gS vkSj u NqvkNwrA ;g rHkh laHko gksxk tc nfyr oxZ f'kf{kr] laxfBr vkSj LokfHkekuh cusaxsA loZçFke ejkBh Hkk"kh {ks= ds yksx Mk- vEcsndj dh ckrksa ls çHkkfor gq,A ogha ls yksxksa us laxfBr gksdj vkUnksyu dh 'kq#vkr dhA ;gh vkUnksyu /khjs&/khjs tula?k"kZ dk :i ys fy;kA ckn esa mUgha tula?k"kksZ ls nfyr&lkfgR; ;k nfyr&foe'kZ dh ijEijk fodflr gqbZA
          nfyr fpardksa dk ekuuk gS fd ejkBh Hkk"kk ,oa lkfgR; esa nfyr foe'kZ dh 'kq#vkr ,d lkaLÑfrd foLQksV ds :i esa gqvkA MkŒ vEcsndj us bl laca/k esa ekDlZokfn;ksa dks Hkh çHkkfor fd;kA mUgksaus Hkh Lohdkj fd;k fd tgk¡ rd ncs] dqpys] oafpr] 'kksf"kr yksxksa ds vf/kdkjksa dh yM+kbZ dk ç'u gS] ogk¡ genksuksa dks ,d&nwljs ls nwj ugha tkuk pkfg,A ejkBh ds ckn vU; Hkkjrh; Hkk"kkvksa esa ;Fkk rfey] rsyqxq] ey;kye] iatkch vkfn Hkk"kkvksa esa Hkh /khjs&/khjs nfyr foe'kZ dk çHkko fodflr gqvkA fgUnh esa nfyr lkfgR; dk ços'k dkQh foyEc ls 1980 esa ejkBh nfyr dFkkdkj n;kiokj dh vkRedFkk *cywr* dk fgUnh vuqokn] ^vNwr* ds fy, lkfgR; vdkneh vokMZ çkIr gksus ds i'pkr~ yksxksa esa bl fo"k; ds çfr mRlqdrk txhA 1981 esa Xokfy;j esa bl fo"k; ij ,d lsfeukj Hkh gqvk ftlesa fgUnh ,oa ejkBh Hkk"kk ds fpardksa ,oa lkfgR;dkjksa us Hkkx fy;kA ;gk¡ Hkh fgUnh ds fy, nfyr&foe'kZ dh fn'kk r; dh xbZA
          oLrqr% Hkkjrh; ekDlZokfn;ksa us lkE;oknh vkUnksyu ds }kjk oxZ la?k"kZ dks vkfFkZd lrg rd gh lhfer j[kkA bl dkj.k mUgsa lQyrk ugha feyhA bl fLFkfr ls voxr Mk- vEcsndj us ;g lkspk fd oxZ la?k"kZ }kjk tkfr Hksn ugha feV ik,xk vkSj tkfrxr Hksn&Hkko lekIr gq, fcuk vNwrksa dk m)kj laHko ugha gSA blfy, vkfFkZd rRo dks Lohdkj djrs gq, Mk- vacsndj us o.kZ la?k"kZ ij gh cy fn;k vkSj nfyr eqfDr dk vkUnksyu tkjh j[kkA bl o.kZ la?k"kZ dh ftEesnkjh mUgksaus nfyrksa dks lkSai nhA blh ftEesnkjh dks ysdj nfyr&foe'kZ ;k nfyr lkfgR; py jgk gSA
          tSlk fd eSustj ikaMs; us dgk gS & *vktdy tks nfyr lkfgR; fodflr gks jgk gS mlesa vkØks'k vf/kd gS tcfd çk;% yksxksa dh vknr lkfgR; esa d#.kk vkSj lgkuqHkwfr [kkstus dh jgh gSA vkØks'k esa çk;% vkokt ddZ'k gks tkrh gSA blfy, tks yksx lkfgR; esa l/ks gq, Loj vkSj lqjhyh vkokt dh [kkst djrs gSa] mUgsa nfyr lkfgR; ls fujk'kk gkFk yxrh gSA*3 vr% vko';drk gS nfyr&foe'kZ ;k nfyr&lkfgR; dh & ,d leUo;iw.kZ mfpr fn'kk dh] ftlls lkfgR; ,oa lekt nksuksa dk dY;k.k gksxkA
lanHkZ ladsr %&
1- ^;q)jr vke vkneh* ¼nfyr psruk lksp fo'ks"kkad½ 1996] i`0 203
2- ^gal* ¼nfyr fo'ks"kkad½] lk{kkRdkj ukeoj flag] vxLr 2004] i`0 194
3- ^lkfgR; ds lekt'kkL= dh Hkwfedk*] eSustj ik.Ms;




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lEidZ  % 9431797335
email id:kedarsngh137@gmail.com

    
                   LukrdksÙkj] fgUnh foHkkx]
                   fouksck Hkkos fo'ofo|ky;]
                   gtkjhckx&825301 ¼>kj[k.M½




CURSE OF THE 90’S STRIKES SACHIN AGAIN


Friday turned out to be a day of ecstasy and agony for INDIA. At the start of the fourth day’s play, the entire country was looking forward to SACHIN TENDULKAR to get a historic and unprecedented 100th INTERNATIONAL HUNDREAD. With the master batsman needing another 33 runs and resumed at his overnight67, a nearly packed WANKHANDE STADIUM was buzzing in excitement at the prospect of witnessing history. Tendulkar was pumped up and the lovely footwork, timing and balance set the adrenaline flowing. It seemed the artist was giving finishing touches to a master piece.
After the few minutes, tragedy struck. For the second time in his last 5 innings, TENDULKAR fell to the curse of nineties as he perished to RAVI RAMPAUL for 94 trying to play a square drive to delivery that jumped on him and darted in front just short of a length. The ball kissed the top edge of the bat and flew to DARREN SAMMY at second slip.
As TENDULKAR began the long walk back to the pavilion, with disappointment written all over his face, a stunned silence enveloped the ground. It stayed that way for a while before reality sunk in.
TENDULKAR got his 99th INTERNATIONAL HUNDREAD in the world cup game against S.A at NAGPUR in March this year and his century drought has now extended to 16 innings. The good thing for all TENDULKAR fans is Master is batting as well as ever.
Maybe the little great man is destined to get the landmark in much tougher conditions and against a better attack on the TOUR of AUSTRALIA starting next month.
BEST OF LUCK TENDULKAR FOR YOUR NEXT TOUR!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

Tuesday, 22 November 2011

IMPROVE YOUR PERSONALITY


EXERT YOURSELF AND MAKE EFFORTS
I
n many cases, people are suspicious that the other individual is after him to obtain a favour or gain some advantage his expense. This attitude springs from the self preserving attitude of human beings and in a way, is quite natural. We are all selfish in some way, even when we wish to help others. We do want the satisfaction of helping others. You should, thereforebe very careful not to ask for favours and obligations. You should never give the idea or impression that you are out to sponge on him. Do favours if you can, but make it a point not to seek favours. In fact, when you practice the techniques of leadership, others will find joy in doing things the way you want and all your requirements will be met automatically. If you can learn to live within your income, you will not be in a situation, when you have to ask favours from others. When you recognize you have a responsibility towards others, your first task is to the attend to other person’s needs. Then only your leadership develops and expands. If you stop for a second and reflect, you will see that those whom you like best are those who have shown an interest in you and have made sacrifices for you. If you want others to like you, you have to conduct yourself in the like manner.                                                     To become a leader, therefore, you must start practicing what you have learnt as rules and techniques so far. Exert yourself and make efforts. You will learn by the process of trial and error. Do not wait, vacillate, hesitate and postpone. Begin now and start with the next person you see and meet. Keep a diary and get down in it what principle or rule you havepractised with what result. Leadership is a way of living. Practise and more practice will bring you success and make you a strong, positive and lovable leader. Action and action alone is the key to your success.
Say “please” help me, “please” do it for me, “please” let me handle it and you will notice “please” taking you to places. “I am a proud of you” are just a group of 5 little words. Say them with the right voice and let the other person know that you mean what you say. Use these words at employee or colleague at the office. Let them know that you are a really proud of something they did. Now observe the reaction. See how pleased, happy and inflated they are. See how they are careful and go all out to ensure that the fine opinion about you remains unchanged.
              You want to obtain willing information from an individual. If so, try using these words.”What is your opinion?” Encounter any important person-busybody, politician, preacher, banker, editor or professor and watch how he feels important when you put that question and start giving you his opinion or comments. The three ideal words to induce people to do things for you are: “If you please!” Make sure that you this mall phrase of just three words when you wish someone to do something for you. Tag them to your request, plea, order whatever it be. You will then witness of the power of word magic. Similarly, to small words” Thank You” can admirably convey your sincere appreciation to others, make them feel very happy that they did a good turn for you.

Monday, 21 November 2011

WILL SACHIN WILL BE ABLE TO MAKE ONE MORE HISTORY TOMORROW IN THE MECCA OF INDIAN GROUNDS WANKHANDE STADIUM


The last time SACHIN TENDULKAR played in his backyard at the WANKHANDE STADIUM, he realized his childhood dream of being a part of INDIA’S winning team. On that memorable evening in APRIL this year Tendulkar achieved his crowning glory moment in all illustrious career spanning an amazing 22 years. As a fitting tribute towards his invaluable contributions to India cricket as much as to their own growth under his elderly advice, the INDIAN TEAM carried the legend on their shoulders as they did a lap of honour around the stadium.
Now as the cricketing sage makes another pilgrimage to the WANKHANDE the nation, if not the world, will again holds its breath as it yearns to see TENDULKAR complete a perfect century by adding one more precious gem to his necklace of hundreds..
Batting brilliantly since his 91 at the OVAL TEST in ENGLAND to his 76 at KOTLA and the 38 at the EDEN in the last two tests against the WI, the LITTLE MASTERO himself is a bit surprised to know how the magic figure of 100 has become an obsession for over a billion people. But then millions of adorning fans have been spoilt by the man himself. The country has sought joy and relief by savoring his wealth of accommodations for over two decades. And the genius of TENDULKAR has delivered all along his wonderful journey as a matter of routine.
Not surprisingly then, a century drought-if one may call it-in the last 15 innings since March this year has been weighing on everyone’s mind. Already in the series, he has been stop in his stride twice by an overwhelmed DEVENDRA BISHOO.  So he would rather get the monkey off his back and let his fans find another reason to celebrate.
While his stroke play has been impeccably pleasing, it is perhaps the eagerness that seems to be getting in the way. Just like when he tried to pull BISHOO past mind-on but ended holding out to the fielder at the mid-wicket in KOLKATA.
The homely feeling at the WANKHANDE, backed by the home crowd, should act as a catalyst for TENDULKAR to attain the peak of 100s. For the record, the Mumbai master has scored only one test hundred at this ground against SRI LANKA in December 1997.
It’s indeed been a long time and the setting seems just perfect in the wintry climes of his home city. So, just when the breeze from the Arabian Sea will push the bowlers to deliver their best, it will also make TENDULKAR produced those punched drives in quest of another cricketing glory.
And just as his son ARJUN once advised him to play the big shots to get rid of the nervous nineties, it wouldn’t be a bad idea for TENDULKAR to return to his attacking ways of the past that made the crowds scream S-a-a-c-h-i-n, S-a-a-c-h-i-n…..Come Tuesday and you could be sure of that chant engulfing the Wankhande when the batting legend goes to bat.
BEST OF LUCK SACHIN……….BEST OF WISHES TEAM INDIA………………

THINK OF TODAY RATHER THAN TOMORROW


What will happen tomorrow???????Will I will be alive tomorrow?????What’s my future?????       These are the frequent most stupid and senseless questions that sometimes editate our mind. We are always bothered about tomorrow and in think of tomorrow due to which our precious present moment go in vest. Moreover it also losses our self confidence and will power. Many medicine space lists have   also proclaimed that the people who are in think of tomorrow are both mentally and physically unfit. Nevertheless there power of cerebrum and cerebellum also decreases very fast. Physiotherapist and scientist have also called it a very devastating factor for a health of a person. History has also proclaimed that those leaders or anyone who were worried of tomorrow were not successful in comparison to those who lives today, not at all worrying and in tense of tomorrow.
That’s not the end. The person who is in think of tomorrow wastes his/her present time. If this will continue than surely both his present and future will go to vain. Neither his present nor his future is going to get success.
So it’s better to think of today rather of tomorrow. Make today like this you have to not worry about tomorrow. Work hard today, don’t be worried about tomorrow. If today will go in vain than how tomorrow will be securable and good???? Make today as defensive that if disaster will be also come tomorrow than it will not harm you. So instead of worrying and crying about tomorrow make your today more securable, more defensible and more portable and also easier. So at last I want to convey that you are unknown to tomorrow but you are knowing about today, so built your today and have a good, happy and prosperous tomorrow throughout your life……………………