This section allows you to view all posts made by this member. Note that you can only see posts made in areas you currently have access to.
Messages - Kudrat Kaur
Pages: 1 ... 43 44 45 46 47 [48] 49 50 51 52 53 ... 166
941
« on: March 27, 2011, 04:30:27 PM »
bahut bahut dhannwaadji, sab de inne pyar layee.. :smile:
942
« on: March 27, 2011, 04:18:41 PM »
Yaara Dildara Vey , Aja Do Gallan Kariye
aa Piplan de shanwe Vey, Bahwa Vich Paake Bahwa Vey
Tenu dil da haal sunawa..
next word- Do Gallan
943
« on: March 26, 2011, 09:44:46 PM »
bahut sohni poll aa ji.. I think, mostly current affairs teh PJ members nu humorous way naal depict kardiyan ne.. bahut hi sohni teh full of fun shayari hundi .. =D> =D> inni heavy nai hundi.. sometimes u need to read something light too..
par kade kade thoda dungga (deeply thought) v likhan di try kar sakde ne.. that would add one more color to his creativity..
944
« on: March 26, 2011, 08:52:46 PM »
Thanks ji and baki Sare Bachiyan da v thanks... :smile: but surely going to miss my pink color and PJ Pari Title.. And I am very happy for PJ Sarpanch .. He really needed this promotion.. Wadhayean Raje :smile: Sat Sri Akal dosto, we're always trying to bring young members into the staff unit (so that us old bazurg staff members can get some rest).
Baki Sab theek aa, par ithe lagda tuhanu kujh bhulekha pey gaya Grenade Singhji.. :pagel:
945
« on: March 26, 2011, 03:53:25 PM »
 An important emerald and seed-pearl Necklace from the Lahore Treasury, worn by Maharani Jindan Kaur (1817-63), wife of Ranjit Singh, the Lion of the Punjab (1780–1839)
Lahore, first half of the 19th Centurycomprising six polished emerald beads, one later converted to a pendant, each bead gold-mounted and fringed with seed-pearl drop tassels, gold clasp, in fitted cloth covered case, the inside of the lid inscribed: "From the Collection of the Court of Lahore formed by HH The Maharajah Runjeet Singh & lastly worn by Her Highness The Late Maharanee Jeddan Kower"
the necklace 38 cm. diam.; emeralds total weight approx. 50 ctSold for £55,200 inclusive of Buyer's Premium.by Frazer and Hawes from Garrards, Regent Street, London.And was bought by Kapurthlala (Punjab) District based two businessmen Satinder and Narinder Kapany.
946
« on: March 26, 2011, 03:22:08 PM »
jado main read kardi si mainu idda lagga ke kolli mere vajji haye what im thinking :cry:
my goodness, this girl is so cute.. 8-> :laugh:
947
« on: March 26, 2011, 03:04:10 PM »
Maharani Jindan Kaur`s life much of which was spent raging against the British empire for cheating her out of the Punjab, then a vast country stretching from the Khyber Pass to Kashmir is the subject of a film called Rebel Queen, which premiered at New York`s International Sikh film festival.
 Beautifully painted- Maharani Jindan Kaur Ji.
By George Richmond,1863. oil paints, gold frame.
Her revolt began when her husband Ranjit Singh, the last Maharaja of Punjab, died of a stroke in 1839 and the British tried to wrest the kingdom from the heir to the throne, her infant son, Duleep Singh. During her rule as regent, Jindan waged two disastrous wars against the British that led to the annexation of the Punjab. She may have made huge strategic errors due to her military inexperience and young age (she was in her early 20s), but Jindan was a fierce ruler. British historian Peter Bance describes her as a “very gutsy woman”. “She stood her ground against the British . . . she actively took charge of the Punjab.”
Christy Campbell, author of The Maharajah`s Box, a book about the Maharani`s son, Duleep, says Jindan was “one of the most remarkable characters of 19th-century history, let alone Indian or Sikh history.”
The Maharani was described as “a serious obstacle” to British rule in India. They launched a smear campaign to discredit her, painting her as the “Messalina of the Punjab”, a seductress too rebellious to be controlled. She refused to co-operate and the British saw that her influence on Duleep could lead to an uprising among the Punjabi people. They decided to separate mother and son.
Nine-year-old Duleep was taken to England where he converted to Christianity, living the life of a typical English gentleman, with Queen Victoria among his friends. The Maharani Jindan, however, was dragged from the court of Lahore by her hair and thrown into the fortress of Sheikhupura and then Chunar Fort in Uttar Pradesh.
After being imprisoned, she disguised herself as a servant and escaped the fort. She travelled through 1,200 kilometres of forest to reach sanctuary in Nepal, where she wrote a letter boasting to the British that she had escaped by “magic”. She never regained the kingdom for her son. But they were reunited years later, which prompted the Maharajah to convert back to Sikhism, undoing the work of the British to “brainwash” him.
Her story encouraged American entrepreneur Bicky Singh to fund the production of Rebel Queen with around $25,000. Director Michael Singh, a California-based film-maker, says: “There`s great drama and tragedy in her story. She was a heroic figure and was well-documented by the British.
948
« on: March 26, 2011, 02:18:01 PM »
kafi sad story aa.. par injh sare pariwara vich tah nai hunda.. par bahut sare pariwara vich hunda v aa..pehla jyada hunda c. hun farak peya hai.
I think, education matters. baki sabdi individual mentality hundi aa..
949
« on: March 26, 2011, 02:08:48 PM »
and me ?? :he: Weekends r awesome in NYC too. :cooll:  : I would like to swap all seven days of my week with Rubbie.. I love her, her family, her place... everything.. I want to live in home too.. :(
950
« on: March 26, 2011, 01:47:39 PM »
That was really touching... :laugh:
951
« on: March 24, 2011, 11:59:48 PM »
pehla kinne sohne songs hunde c.. kinna vadiya msg ditta aa thru a funny song.. :)
952
« on: March 24, 2011, 10:50:27 PM »
Awesome!!...
Mera plan v ban reha c ik nawi len da.. par Codename47ji ne pehla hi nanna pa ta /:) /:)
:hehe:
953
« on: March 24, 2011, 10:44:35 PM »
gande bache, bajurga da majak udayunde ne /:) /:)
vase mein bhangra payundi sohni lagdi aa .. 8->
954
« on: March 24, 2011, 07:45:02 PM »
Happy Birthdayji.. :happy: Waheguruji Bless u!!..
955
« on: March 22, 2011, 10:06:39 PM »
Nice.. I really like Pagg wale munde.. 8-> Eve da dikhna chahida Sara Punjab.. 
956
« on: March 22, 2011, 09:51:07 PM »
A portrait of Sikh ruler Maharaja Ranjit Singh made by celebrated artist Sobha Singh will go under hammer in the US in March, an official of Singh’s art gallery said on Friday. The painting has been listed for auction at the renowned New York-based auction house Sotheby’s on March 24. “We received a communication from Anuradha Ghosh-Mazumdar, assistant vice-president of Indian and Southeast Asian Art at Sotheby’s that the painting of Maharaja Ranjit Singh by Sobha Singh will be featured in the auction,” Hriday Paul Singh, general secretary of Sobha Singh Memorial Art Society in Kangra, told IANS. Paul, who is a grandson of Sobha Singh, said the auction house has listed the painting for $300,000-$400,000. The oil-on-canvas portrait is 39 by 29 inches in size. The Sobha Singh gallery has its replica, he added. The gallery, visited by around 25,000 art lovers every year, is located in the picturesque Andretta village near Palampur in Kangra Valley of Himachal Pradesh, some 250 km from Shimla, where Sobha Singh spent 38 years. According to Sotheby’s catalogue preview, the portrait shows the Maharaja seated on a lion-crested silver throne wearing a richly brocaded coat and a jewelled turban, his sword resting on his lap.  Sobha Singh, whose 110th birth anniversary falls November 29, 2011, achieved acclaim for his strikingly beautiful paintings, particularly after he made in 1969 the portrait of Guru Nanak Dev for the 500th birth anniversary of the first Sikh master. The artist made Andretta his home, and painted over 50 portraits of freedom fighters, including Bhagat Singh in 1981. The government of India conferred Padma Shri on him in 1983. “The government should do something to get his work back to the country,” Paul added. Sobha Singh, who died in Chandigarh Aug 22, 1986, at the age of 85, left behind more than 2,000 works of his art.
957
« on: March 22, 2011, 09:42:03 PM »
lol Mein kurte pajame naal belt lahke dekhunga. Je chalpi, fer tuanu OK aa.
lol..You r funny sometimes.. :hehe:
958
« on: March 22, 2011, 09:20:32 PM »
What do u think about these Western Beauties in Indian Traditional Saree? 1. Russian tennis player Anna Kournikova  Russian tennis player Anna Kournikova 2.Tennis players Serena Williams and her sister Venus Williams  3.Russian tennis player Maria Kirilenko  4.Tennis player Daniela Hantuchova of Slovakia  5.Actress Liz Hurley in NYC 
959
« on: March 22, 2011, 09:11:53 PM »
Naah sohni nai lagni Simrro.. rehn dawo.. :pagel:
960
« on: March 22, 2011, 01:13:09 AM »
Kayee baar koyee dhokha nai dinda.. bus tuhnu bhulekha pey janda.. ya fir tuhadi misunderstanding hundi...
Pages: 1 ... 43 44 45 46 47 [48] 49 50 51 52 53 ... 166
|
Show Posts