Seperate Telangana issue will burn till july 2010

• Wednesday, December 9, 2009, 10:15
• Astrology Predictions
• 4,174 views

As a weak jupiter is being aspected by debilitated mars, political disturbances will be seen in cities.
The latest issue arised is for seperate telangana state from andhra pradesh in india.
As jupiter is about to leave its debilitation sign capricorn in less than 2 weeks, this issue caused serious disturbances in this area and people are expecting a peaceful conclusion.
But even after jupiter moves into aquarius, it will be still viewed by debilitated mars and this will cause riots in cities and this issue will continue to burn government properties and revenue for next 8 months.
In last week of may 2010, mars will move into Leo but will directly aspect jupiter then and will continue this issue for next 6 weeks from there.
Also, in Andhra Pradesh’s horoscope, saturn has entered its moon sign in september 2009 and ever since it has seen many setbacks.
The state lost its CM in a helicopter crash, then it was followed by heavy floods which killed many.
The government’s strength was questioned and now the recent telangana issue.
However saturn will be transiting in Virgo till november 2011 and no issue will be totally solved till then as saturn is slow moving planet and gives any result only in installments.
Meanwhile, the state capital, Hyderabad will become a hub for international terrorism as government and police forces will be busy handling these issues.
There is also a possibility of government collapse and mid-term elections in 2011 when jupiter moves into Pisces and directly aspects saturn in Virgo.

2years to go…The world will come to an end.

published at: click here to view online at http://way2online.com

on December 23rd, 2009

December 21^st 2012, the date which is going on our minds as it is reaching nearer and nearer. That we all know that something is going to be happening on December 21^st 2012 which might takes us to the end of the world. But, is it really going to be the end of the world? If it so, what might be happen on that day? All these questions might be going in the minds of all at one time or the other.

Based on the ancient Mayan calendar which seems to be more accurate in terms of astrology was said that in the year of 2012, the Earth will experience disasters ranging from massive earthquakes and tsunamis to nuclear reactor meltdowns. Even there were great mathematicians, who claimed that they were able to point out the exact day and time that the world will end in the future, and that is on August 13th 2012, the final day of the Mayan calendar.

The Mayan Calendar is above all a prophetic calendar that may help us understand the past and foresee the future. It is a calendar of the Ages that describes how the progression of Heavens and Underworlds condition the human consciousness and thus the frames for our thoughts and actions with in a given Age.

What might be the real? Is it on December 21^st 2012 or on August 13th 2012? Who ever knows but both the scientific as well as religious beliefs are prevailing in the minds of the people on this issue. The science, technology and the scientists behind this are saying that the Hyperspace that contain our Universe is also showing signs that something strange is happening in our universe. Even it was said that the global and solar polar reversal peaks are coming with in three weeks of that day, December 21, 2012.But according to some scientists it is possible that another Universe is slowly starting to claim in our physical Universe. And according to religious beliefs they believe the earth will be destroyed or cleansed by the wrong-doers and those that believe in their God will be saved or brought to heaven.

The astronomer Philip Plait has stated very clearly that the Mayan calendar does not end in 2012 at all, that is like the odometer on your car, as each section of the odometer reaches 9 and then clicks over to 0, the next number to it starts a new cycle, so that when all the numbers again reach 0 all the way across the odometer – the last number will change from 1 to 2 and the new cycle starts all over again.

University of Florida anthropologist Susan Gillespie says that the 2012 phenomenon comes “from media and from other people making use of the Maya past to fulfill agendas that are really their own.”

Psychedelic drug booster Daniel Pinchbeck, “My feeling of 2012 is that we don’t know what is going to be .So rather than looking at it as a Doomsday, we can see it as an opportunity to evolve and become more creative and more intelligent as a species on the planet and use the skills and technical capacities we have to engage in a very deep work transformation”.

Evangely Phelps said that 2012, what is all the hype about? Why is 2012 dubbed as the year of when the world and everything on it will cease to exist? I am not sure why or how it started until now. According to the Mayan Calendar the world will come to an end and why would you say? I have done some investigating to hopefully prove the Mayans wrong. I have also discovered how some people of the American society are making this bigger than it really is. Personally, I don’t think anything is going to happen and life will go on but here is what I have found.

Doing some research, I have discovered that there were many different Mayan Calendars. Some were used for social, agricultural, commercial and administrative tasks but had a heavy religious element to them although our calendars today are only for social, agricultural and economic views – the religious part is not a priority in our calendar system.

The Mayans then combined two calendars to make one, The Calendar Round. The Calendar Round was based on thirteen and twenty base units. The purpose of this calendar was to make it a long term calendar that had 365 days in one solar year and would last for only 5126 years. The reason why the Calendar Round is so significant in the year 2012 is because the 5126 years ends on the date of December 21, 2012. This is where all the hype of the world ending is coming from, this one date of the Mayan Calendar Round. Another phenomenon that is making society more conscious of the date December 21, 2012 is the movie 2012.

According to the Hyderabad Computer Model, Magnetic Pole reversal happens which is a process where the North Pole and South Pole reverse their positions. When this happens, at some point of time Earth’s magnetic field reaches zero where the Earth’s Magnetic power will be weaken and Cosmic Radiation from Sun will increase many folds making radiation hazards like cancer and so on unavoidable can cause the serious problems which include immune system of all the creatures on the earth might be going to weak; the earth’s crust will going to see the volcanoes, earthquakes and landslides. However, in a simple word it is said that by 2012 earth may not be suitable for human society to live. If this model is true, the only way for us to survive will be to take our civilization well below the Earth’s crust or move to another planet.

With the growth of conspiracy-theories, the level of suspicion and disbelief has grown too. But if there is a good probability that something could happen in your lifetime, there is nothing wrong in preparing for it. Any natural disorder can be faced with a sharp mind and able body, as long as you get the right information ahead of time. Even though many theories and interpretations said about what they find, the only thing that’s certain about the end of the world is that no one can know and are sure that what will happen in the coming future. It may come just like death which is uncertain and we don’t know the time of it. But people undoubtedly continue to think about when this world will comes to an end.

Has it to go on and on. . . . . .

Is it not enough:

It has been paining my heart witnessing the unruly agitations for Telengana for some time and then for United Andhra for some time. Chidambaram’s II statement seems to have failed to control the politicians and agitators across the different regions of the state. Is it now the turn for Telengana to show how best they could stall the government in the state. It has altogether become a game of exhibition of the capacities of the politicians in organizing dharnas, bandhs, rastha rokos, fast unto deaths, closing down the educational institutions, etc. so as to stall the usual proceedings of the government and public life. The politicians seem to have no ear listening to the statement of Chidambaram. They have no time to think whether the Central government has any other best option. As it is the responsibility of the Central government to respect the views of all the citizens of India, I think, under greater pressure it has issued the statement under inevitable conditions. The statement has not denied Separate Telengana. He said that wide-ranging consultations would now be held and that the Centre will take "steps to involve all concerned in the process". Process is there and it is not ruled out. Only addition is that it involves all the concerned to come to consensus.

In fact, Neither the people of Andhra nor the people of Rayalaseema are against to the formation of Telengana. It is evident that no one was against to the TRS or for that matter of fact against TDP who supported for Telengana or against Congress who supported for Telengana during last election. They were hurt with the kind of language and kind of slogans used by KCR. Had KCR been under control with his language, probably there would not have been such a situation in Non-Telengana regions. It is no use in postmarting the past. Whatever happened is happened. It is time for bringing the state under peace. There should be something from the Central Government to control the situation. It doesn’t mean that Telengana would not be separated. It needs to be separated if at all the people of Telengana strongly feels for it. This should be done by wide range of discussions among the people of Telengana. Then comes the question of how to divide the state. How to solve the issues between the states. There should be no doubt among the people of either regions that one region is at loss due to separation. Issues of Water, power, debt and many more such things have to be resolved through talks.

Lets be cool and come to consensus:

Of course it may take time, or as some of us feel that the government is buying time for eluding the Telengana issue. Even if it is true, there is no meaning in further going for agitations. Let us sit and find solution at the earliest. Let us ask for the time bound program for completion of the said ‘process’.

It is time for us to remember that we live in the civilized world that too in India which preaches peace and non-violence. We are all wise people. Every problem will have a solution. Let us sincerely try to find out the solution with faith on each other.

Indian Institute Of Idiots

(Published in the Times of India on 19-12-2009)

Our education system creates a society of followers rather than change-embracing leaders

Chetan Bhagat

I avoid writing columns on the Indian education system as it is not good for my health. For days, my blood continues to boil, i have insomnia and i feel like hurting someone real bad. The Indian education system is a problem that can be fixed. It affects the country’s future, impacts almost every family, everyone knows about it and it is commercially viable to fix it. Still, nothing happens because of our great Indian culture of avoiding change at all costs. And because change means sticking out your neck and that, ironically, is something we are not taught to do.
Still, with a movie coming on the education system, which came about because of a book i wrote nearly six years ago, it is important to revisit the issues. Soon, all the media will talk about is the anatomy, diet and romantic chemistry of the main actors. While that makes insightful breakfast reading, it is also important to understand the main problems with our education system that need to be fixed or, rather, should have been fixed 10 years ago.
There are two main problems: one, the supply of good college seats and, two, the actual course content and intent behind education.
The first issue is about the supply of A-grade institutions vs the number of A-grade potential students. With one crore students taking the class XII exam each year, the top 10 per cent, the high potential population by any global standard, deserves a world-class institution. That means we need 10 lakh good, A-grade, branded college seats per year. Either the government provides them, or they work with private participants to make it happen. Until that is done, the scramble for seats will be worse than a peak hour Virar fast. No amount of well-meant advice to parents to go easy on kids, telling children to not take stress, will work. I’m sorry, if i have a child who i think is bright, i will fight to make sure he has a good college. If the number of seats is well below the required number, the fight is going to be bloody and ugly. And that is what happens every year.
What makes me most curious is: why doesn’t the government fix it? Real estate and faculty are often the biggest requirements in creating a university. The government has plenty of land. And any advertisement for government teaching jobs gets phenomenal responses. After this, there could be running costs. However, most parents are happy to pay reasonable amounts for college. With coaching classes charging crazy amounts, parents are already spending so much anyway. I understand Indians send $7 billion (over Rs 30,000 crore) as outward remittance for Indian students studying abroad. Part of that money would be diverted inwards if good colleges were available here. The government can actually make money if it runs universities, and add a lot more value to the country than, say, by running the embarassing Air India which flushes crores down the drain every day.
Why can’t Delhi University replicate itself, at four times the size, in the outskirts of Gurgaon? The existing professors will get more senior responsibilities, new teachers will get jobs and the area will develop. If we can have kilometre-long malls and statues that cost hundreds of crores, why not a university that will pay for itself? This is so obvious that the young generation will say: Duh!?
The education system’s second problem: the course content itself. What do we teach in school and college? And how much do you use it in daily life later? Ask yourself, has the world changed in the last 20 years? If yes, has our course content changed at the same pace? Has it even changed at all? Who are the people changing our course materials? Do they have real life corporate exposure?
I am not saying we study only to get a job (though many, many Indians actually do it with that main intention). However, even in the ‘quest for knowledge’ goal of education, our course materials fall short. We emphasise sticking to the course, testing endlessly how well the student has revised his lessons. We treat lessons as rules to be adhered to, and the better you conform, the more likely you are to score. I hated it personally, and i am sure millions do too but they have no choice. Innovation, imagination and creativity – crucial for the country as well as more likely to bring the best out of any student – have no place in our education system. In fact, we actually ensure we kill this spirit in the child as fast as possible. Because innovation by definition means challenging the existing way, and that is just not something good Indian kids who respect elders do.
The cycle perpetuates itself, and we continue to create a secondrate society of followers rather than change-embracing leaders. I have hope that the current generation will break this norm and start questioning the great Indian way. I have hope that the current HRD minister will acknowledge this problem and do something. I have hope that Indians will start questioning any politician they meet on what they are doing about the education system at every place possible. I have hope that people will realise that making new states is less important than making new state universities. Maybe i am right, maybe my hope is justified and maybe i will live to see the change. Or maybe i’ve got it all wrong, my optimism is misplaced and i am just, as they say, one of the Idiots.
The writer is a best-selling novelist.

Red roses, college blues

GOOD BYE TO ANDHRA PRADESH?

There has been, for few days, hot discussion on the end of the world in 2012. Unlike in the past, when there was a fear of Skylab, the people seem to be least worried about the potential danger that was hyped by the media.

I am sure that there can’t be an end to the earth in 2012. Of course I believe that there would be an end to everything. But not so soon as believed by Mayans. I am least worried and not thinking much on 2012.

But I am sure that something is happening to Andhra Pradesh. Who has to be blamed for the state of affairs that prevalent today. When people of Telengana demanded for separate state and when some how they have succeeded to accede central government to consider their wish, it would have been very dignified for the Andhra people and Rayalaseema people to accept it and sit down for settlement deed and helped the Telengana people to have their own state. In fact it is funny and crazy to demand for United Andhra when Telengana people have no wish and no inclination for it. All this would slowly raise aversion against the people of other region.

I incidentally have no strong sense of feeling or attachment to any of the three regions. Though I am presently residing in Telengana. I am a Kannadiga, born to the parents of Kannadigas in Rayalaseema. I have no relationships either in Rayalaseema and Telengana. As I was born in Rayalaseema as my father migrated to Rayalaseema from Chikkanayakana Halli, Tumkur District after his marriage. He settled in Vayalpad, Chittoor Dist. I was born their. I born as a Telugu kid. My mother tongue became Telugu. I did not know kannada then. I studied in Vayalpad till intermediate in Telugu medium. Then I went to Mysore for my graduation and did my B.A.Ed in Regional College of Education, Mysore. During this period I had worked for one year in Karimnagar as a teacher. Then I went to Pondicherry for doing my M.A. in Pondicherry University. After completion of my PG I have worked as a TGT on contract basis in APSWRS, Sagileru, Kadapa Dist. As soon as I completed my PG, I have applied for Junior Lecturer Post to the College Service Commission. I have written the written exam immediately one month after completion of my PG. I attended the Interview after one month. Then I went to Kadapa on contract job as a teacher. I got an appointment order after completion of one and half year of service as contract teacher. I left the school and went to Medak District in search of Gajwel as it is my place of first appointment. Then I was married to a girl from Mysore as all my relatives are from Karnataka, I have to get married to a girl apparently from Karnataka. So I married and served in Gajwel for 7 years. Then I requested for transfer to Gadwal. I was transferred to Maldakal, a nearby village to Gadwal, I have been here for 4 years. Can any body tell me If I should have strong sense of identity to any of the regions. Of course I have strong attachment to Telugu and with the people who speak Telugu.

When I was in Mysore, I know how happy I used to be, not only me my classmates from Andhra Pradesh, When we accidentally hear Telugu word when we go out for shopping. We used to talk to them and help them if necessary and some times bring them to our college and get them accommodation in our college guest house with false claim that they are our relatives. Just hearing a Telugu work would tickle our sensation and we felt very happy that we have seen our own people.

The same thing I experienced even in Pondicherry. In Karnataka it was very easy to get someone who talks Telugu, but in Pondicherry it would be very difficult to find a man talking Telugu. We used to go to Mahatma Gandhi Beach and would go close to any one who looks like a telugu person. I remember an instance when along with my friends Suresh and Suman were walking along the beach on one Sunday, Suddenly we heard some one talking in Telugu. We felt as if we have gone to our home town and went to them and talked to them and went with them to show all the important places in Pondicherry. They became very close. We never bothered to know whether he is from Telengana or from Rayalaseema or from Andhra.

Such was the life I had, with strong association to Telugu. It would have been better if divided in friendly atmosphere. But now I am sure that a student who is studying now either in Pondicherry or in Mysore would enquire as soon as he hears a telugu man about his region and would care least if the person happens to be not from his own region. The feeling of Telugu man, or Telugu pride would vanish soon.

I propose to be divided if necessary only politically and not culturally and linguistically. We should continue to be telugu people even if we are divided politically. We should continue to have respect for Telugu Talli. In fact it is not Andhra Talli or Rayala seema Talli. It is Telugu Talli. All the people from all the three regions speak Telugu. Let us have Telengana Talli, Andhra Talli, and Rayala seema Talli. But let us not kill Telugu Talli. If we refuse to respect Telugu Talli It is equal to suicide of Telugu People.

Let us continue to live even after 2012 in our regions as Telugu People with respect and love for those who speak Telugu.

How Telugu got its name?

The main languages spoken in Andhra Pradesh are Telugu, Urdu, Hindi, Banjara, and English followed by Tamil, Kannada, Marathi and Oriya. Telugu is the principal and official language of the State. It was also referred to as `Tenugu' in the past. `Andhra' is the name given to it since the medieval times. Some argued that `Telugu' was a corruption of `Trilinga' (Sanskrit meaning three `lingas'). A general description of the land of the Telugus was made in the medieval times as `the land marked by three lingas of the three famous shrines of Draksharamam (East Godavari district), Kaleswaram (Karimnagar district) and Srisailam (Kurnool district). There are many theories in this regard. Let us examine some of them here.
Khandavalli Lakshmi Ranjanam
The word telugu probably comes from the word talaing . Since tala refers to head, talaings refers to leaders. Later this must have given rise to the words telungu and trilinga .
Godavarti Ramadasu
Some believe that the word telugu comes from the Sanskrit forms trilinga or trikalinga: Actually, the word kalinga itself is a Dravidian word. In Kui language, rice is called Kulinga. Since Kuis were mainly rice eaters, Aryans might have called them kulingas or kalingas.
Marepalli Ramachandra Shastri
In Gondi languahge, unga is form for plural. telu means white. Hence, telunga probably refers to people who are white in complexion.
Ganti Jogi Somayaji
The word ten refers to south in Proto-Dravidian. Hence tenungu refers to Southerners.
The evolution of Telugu can be traced through centuries in terms of its form as well as its function. Although culturally Telugu is close to its southern neighbours -- Tamil and Kannada -- genetically, it is closer to its northern neighbours -- Gondi, Konda, Kui, Kuvi, Pengo and Manda. There is evidence to show that these languages were freely borrowed from Telugu even from the prehistoric period whereas borrowing between Telugu and Tamil and Kannada has been mostly during the historic period, i.e., post-5th century B.C.

JOKES

A Spoonful of Salt

submitted by Alan Maley, UK

He met her at a party. She was so outstanding, all the guys were chasing after her. As for him, he felt so ordinary and nobody paid attention to him. At the end of the party, he invited her to have coffee with him, she was surprised, but being polite, she agreed. They sat in a nice coffee shop, but he was too nervous to say anything, she felt uncomfortable, and thought, please, let me go home.... when suddenly he asked the waiter. "Would you please give me some salt? I'd like to put it in my coffee."

Everybody stared at him, so strange! His face turned red, but still, he put the salt in his coffee and drank it. She asked him curiously; why salt? Why not sugar?” He replied,”When I was a little boy, I lived near the sea, I liked playing in the sea and the taste of the salty sea, just like the taste of the salty coffee. Now every time I have salty coffee, I think of my childhood, think of my hometown. I miss my hometown so much, and I miss my parents who are still living there".

Tears suddenly filled his eyes. She was deeply touched by his words. A man who can reveal his homesickness, must be a man who loves home, cares about home, feels the responsibility of home. Then she also started to speak, about her faraway hometown, her childhood, her family….her life. And that was the beautiful beginning of their story. Later, after their marriage, every time she made coffee for him, she put a spoonful of salt in it as she knew that was how he liked it.

40 years later, he passed away, leaving her a letter which said:
“My dearest, please forgive me. My whole Life has been based on a lie. Remember the first time we dated? I was so nervous at that time. I actually I wanted some sugar, but I said salt. It was hard for me to change so I just went ahead. I never thought that would be the start of our life together! I wanted to tell you the truth many times in but I was too afraid to do that. Now I'm dying, I’m afraid of nothing so here is the truth: I don't like salty coffee – I hate the taste… But I have had the salty coffee for my whole life!”

 

Half Cup of Tea

submitted by Cynthia Beresford, UK

Jeremy, who was a very timid young man, had one or two little manias. One of these was that he never wanted more than half a cup of tea. Mostly, though, people were too thoughtless or too generous and they always seemed to fill his cup up.
This girl he met, the daughter of friend of his mother’s, she asked him:
“ Would you like a cup of tea?”
“ Just half , if you don’t mind”
She poured him exactly half a cup.
Over the next few weeks they got to know each other better and nine months on they got engaged.
When he had timidly given her the ring she asked:
“ What was it about me that……?”
He smiled: “I asked you for half a cup of tea and you gave me what I asked for”
She blushed: “It was a terrible moment, that was all I had left in the pot…… I felt awful.”

 

 

John Smith started the day…, found on the Internet by one of the HLT Readers

John Smith started the day early having set his alarm clock (MADE IN JAPAN) for 6 am.

While his coffee pot (MADE IN CHINA) was perking, he shaved with his electric razor (MADE IN HONG KONG), he put on a dress shirt (MADE IN SRI LANKA), designer jeans (MADE IN SINGAPORE) and tennis shoes (MADE IN KOREA).

After cooking his breakfast in his new electric skillet (MADE IN INDIA), he sat down with his calculator (MADE IN MEXICO) to see how much he could spend today. After setting his watch (MADE IN TAIWAN) to the radio (MADE IN INDIA), he got in his car (MADE IN GERMANY), filled it with GAS (FROM SAUDI ARABIA) and continued his search for a good paying AMERICAN JOB. At the end of yet another discouraging and fruitless day checking his computer (made in MALAYSIA ), John decided to relax for a while.

He put on his sandals (MADE IN BRAZIL), poured himself a glass of wine (MADE IN FRANCE) and turned on his TV (MADE IN INDONESIA), and then wondered why he can't find a good paying job in AMERICA.

Now he’s hoping he can get help from the US President (MADE IN KENYA).

 

 

More Things That Infants Can Teach Us on the Subject of Love

What Love means to a 4-8 year old . . ...

Slow down for three minutes to read this. It is so worth it. Touching words from the mouth of babes.

***

A group of professional people posed this question to a group of 4 to 8 year-olds, 'What does love mean?'

The answers they got were broader and deeper than anyone could have imagined See what you think:

***

'When my grandmother got arthritis, she couldn't bend over and paint her toenails anymore.
So my grandfather does it for her all the time, even when his hands got arthritis too. That's love.'

Rebecca- age 8

***

'When someone loves you, the way they say your name is different.
You just know that your name is safe in their mouth.'

Billy - age 4

***

'Love is when a girl puts on perfume and a boy puts on shaving cologne and they go out and smell each other.'

Karl - age 5

***

'Love is when you go out to eat and give somebody most of your French fries without making them give you any of theirs.'

Chrissy - age 6

***

'Love is what makes you smile when you're tired.'

Terri - age 4

***

'Love is when my mommy makes coffee for my daddy and she takes a sip before giving it to him, to make sure the taste is OK.'

Danny - age 7

***

'Love is when you kiss all the time. Then when you get tired of kissing, you still want to be together and you talk more.
My Mommy and Daddy are like that. They look gross when they kiss'

Emily - age 8

***

'Love is what's in the room with you at Christmas if you stop opening presents and listen.'

Bobby - age 7 (Wow!)

***

'If you want to learn to love better, you should start with a friend who you hate,'

Nikka - age 6 (we need a few million more Nikka's on this planet)

***

'Love is when you tell a guy you like his shirt, then he wears it everyday.'

Noelle - age 7

***

'Love is like a little old woman and a little old man who are still friends even after they know each other so well.'

Tommy - age 6

***

'During my piano recital, I was on a stage and I was scared. I looked at all the people watching me and saw my daddy waving and smiling.

He was the only one doing that. I wasn't scared anymore.'

Cindy - age 8

***

'My mommy loves me more than anybody
You don't see anyone else kissing me to sleep at night.'

Clare - age 6

***

'Love is when Mommy gives Daddy the best piece of chicken.'

Elaine-age 5

***

'Love is when Mommy sees Daddy smelly and sweaty and still says he is handsomer than Robert Redford.'

Chris - age 7

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'Love is when your puppy licks your face even after you left him alone all day.'

Mary Ann - age 4

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'I know my older sister loves me because she gives me all her old clothes and has to go out and buy new ones.'

Lauren - age 4

***

'When you love somebody, your eyelashes go up and down and little stars come out of you.' (what an image)

Karen - age 7

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'Love is when Mommy sees Daddy on the toilet and she doesn't think it's gross.'

Mark - age 6

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'You really shouldn't say 'I love you' unless you mean it. But if you mean it, you should say it a lot. People forget.'

Jessica - age 8

***

And the final one is from a four year old child whose next door neighbor was an elderly gentleman who had recently lost his wife.

Upon seeing the man cry, the little boy went into the old gentleman's yard,
climbed onto his lap, and just sat there.

When his Mother asked what he had said to the neighbour, the little boy said,

'Nothing, I just helped him cry'

New Generation Vs. Old Generation.