There's no way around this.

The problem is that signatures can have one huge pic, how do you stop that?  They don't need a lot of words.  I can easily put a character limit, but that's not it.

Je koi karna chaunda, eh kam, pyar naal, ke lokan de profiles'ch ohna de signature badli jave, fer gal bann sakdi hai.  Oh banda jehda vi signature vadda dekhey, pyar naal ohnu chota kar deve, ja use photoshop and crop it to make it smaller.

billu bakra ki bakwas gayi jana, oye sade geetkar kithey gaye?

Gayo bacheyo Gayo!

Menu yaar shotiyan hi caran pasand aa.  Choti, fuel efficient, and value.

Belmont ik jugnu aa, kade jag pehnda, kade bhuj janda haha.

Graphics designeran di tan sarey hi udeek karde lol.  Ajj kal Powerlifter bahut tej hogeya graphics field vich, dekhi ohde wallpaper.

MITRAN DE CHAA PE KE
    AA GE BULLAN TE LAALI
Vairi da sheyar sun ke
    bhul gayi mitran nu quwalli

Yar eh tan karishma hogeya, sada dost raman comey ton bahar ageya. Mein suneya eh ik bahut waddi gal hai. Samjhlayo Punjabi Janta ne ik murde nu dubara janam ditta hai.

lado rani tun apni foto dikhauni aa ke ki?

oh! rahul ji, tusi eh dasso oh kehde hospital vich dakhil hai.  je hoya, tan asin ohnu milke aawange!

Teri Meri Bas'SAT SIRI AKAL' By TARANAMPREET

Sikh women prefer Sikh men with kesh and dastaar. That is the message of the latest Punjabi music video by artist, Taranampreet.

Donned in keskis and armed with guitars, Taranampreet and her group, the Spice Girls of Punjab, sing the song ‘Teri Meri Bas’ while perched high on an ornate platform. Below is a courtyard filled with Sikh women dressed in white. Their warning to Sikh men: "Don’t come around without unshorn hair and turban."

“These days Sikhs are forgetting what our Gurus did for us,” Taranampreet said in Punjabi, by phone from Jalandhar.

Born in Butala, Taranampreet was a college graduate with two older sisters and three younger brothers when she got her lucky break about seven years ago. She auditioned for music mogul, Inderjit Singh Bains. Both had the same ideas of creating positive music for Sikhi.

With Inderjit Singh as the songwriter and Zakir Husain as the music arranger, Taranampreet released three albums: Heer Saleti, Sahiban Jati and Nagni. Her music videos are produced in Punjab, but have also aired on Indian and Punjabi channels in Canada and the United States.

Inderjit Singh has launched many bhangra stars such as Jazzy B of Surrey, Madan Maddi of India, Bhinda Jatt of California and Sukhshinder Shinda of England.

“I introduced fresh new artists, made them stars and let them go,” he said by phone from Surrey, Canada.

But after 20 years in the business, he said he had had enough of artists that only cared about making money. And he had enough of the bhangra industry, which has gone by way of the rap industry, he said."They send negative messages and promote drinking, drugs and fighting."

“(Our) Gurus have done a lot for us,” he said. “It’s our duty to do something for the community.” Sikhs, especially the youth, look at these stars and begin to think that if they don’t wear a dastaar and they don’t keep their kesh, that is okay, he said. He found his calling to make inspiring videos in Taranampreet.

 


Six of Taranampreet’s music videos are on YouTube. Two of them have inspirational messages and others tackle social ills.‘Naa Dole Khalsa’ impresses upon Sikhs to honor the sacrifices of the Gurus and martyrs by staying true to Sikhi. ‘Dheeaan’ asks Punjabis to stop killing unborn baby girls. And ‘Jalandar Lahor’ is a love story that shows the destructiveness of honor killings.

‘Teri Meri Bas’ has received the most views and the most comments. In one of the many approving posts, ‘sangajaspreet’ commented in Punjabi, “…looks like boys will have to live alone if they don’t have beard and kesh.” But in some other posts viewers had concerns, suggestions and criticism.

‘Pinkpeppypepper’ asked the artist to “please also write Kaur or Singh with your name.” ‘Meer86singh’ said "the biggest mistake in the video was that ordinary Sikh girls might think this message is only for those who have taken Amrit or wear keski."  And ‘Junta450’ said, “Sikhi has been lost to Sikhs, in the struggle for numbers - of dollars and converts.”

Making music videos has become a struggle for Inderjit Singh. He is spending his own money and making little in return. The ‘Teri Meri Bas’video cost Rs. 4 lakhs.

Inspirational songs should be distributed free, he said. But he also needs money to continue his work. It is difficult to make money in this “dying” industry where music and videos are regularly pirated and distributed without royalty to its artists or producers.

This only added to his frustration with the industry. So, seven years ago he gave it up as a full-time occupation and bought a telephone company with a partner. Music became his hobby. His greatest hope now is that Sikhs take a greater interest in the message of the music instead of the flaws of the artist.

“An artist is an artist,” he said. “She is doing something effective.”

Na Dole Khalsa by Taranampreet

Life would be so simple without engineers. Aimee technology naal zindagi complicate karde firde.

aho purane zamaney (stone age) vadiya si, jado sirf pathran naal saarde si...