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Messages - Pj Sarpanch
3561
« on: January 13, 2011, 06:33:59 AM »
HITLER:Tera viah ton pehlan koi boyfriend c?
Wife khamosh rehndi hai. :waitin:
HITLER:Main is khamoshi da ki matlab samjan?. :wait:
Wife:"Moya sabar rakh gin tan len de". :hehe: :hehe:
3562
« on: January 13, 2011, 06:03:46 AM »
:laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: GOOD VEER HUN MAI TERE LAI LA KE AUN LAGA HO JA TYAR
3563
« on: January 13, 2011, 06:01:29 AM »
SAT SHRI AKAL SAAREAA NU
ih thoria jiha games dee list aa
aaj kal te ih saaria games te punjab ch alop hoye jaa rahia and ihna dee jaga pc and video games ,tv ne lae layie
am sure ih par ke saade ch bahutia noo bachpan yaad karva dita hona
plz ithe aa ke dasso
tahnoo ihna ch kihri games da pata te kihria kihria tusi khelde si
and koie bachpan dee funny te koie vi yaad hove ohna games noo khed de hoye
plz ithe aa ke saaria naal share karoo
RURAL GAMES AND TOYS
People of Punjab entertain themselves in a variety of ways. These include games, dhangals (wrestling bouts), folk songs and dances, kite flying, c*ck fights, etc. The games in Punjab are suitable for children, youth, adult and old people alike. Many of these games have been lost in the evolution of history, and the ones that remain are losing for perhaps these are not in fashion except a few which still survive.
GAMES
TIRINJEN
One of the popular organized forms of work and entertainment for young girls is Tirinjen - where the girls spin and sing. Tirinjen is a kind of social club, which can be organized in any home, where place for spinning wheels and the girls is available for a day/night. The girls would sing and dance, would express their sorrow and happiness, pangs of separation and joy of meeting. The spinning wheel plays a significant role in the life of the women, as a companion, counselor in distress, friend and guide. An example of a song sung by a married girl during Tirinjen:
Charkha mera rangla, vich sone dian mekhan,
Ni mai tenu yaad karan, jad charkhe wal dekhan.
My spinning wheel is multi colored
Inlaid with nails of gold,
I think of you
Whenever I see my spinning wheel.
Har charkhe de gere
Yad awen toon mitra
Each circle of the wheel,
Brings your sweet memories to my mind.
'Teej' or Teeans, which is celebrated in the month of Sawan (July), is also a source of entertainment for girls. Teej festival starts on the third day of Sawan and continues for about thirteen days. This is a period when rainy season is at its best, having said good bye to the scorching heat, people are out to enjoy the rains. It is also the time for sowing. The whole atmosphere is relaxed and people have a sigh of relief. The girls celebrate it by having swings. One sees girls, even today, on the swings all over the villages during the rainy season. They have new clothes, special dishes to eat and special songs for the occasion. This festival has also made inroads into the urban society. A number of songs are sung during the occasion pertaining to various aspects of the social life.
Ral auo sahio ni,
Sabh tian khedan jaiye
Hun aya sawan ni
Pinghan piplin ja ke paiye
Pai ku ku kardi ni,
Sahio koel Hanju dolhe
Papiha wekho ni,
Bherha pee-pee kar ke bole.
Paye pailan pande ni,
Bagi moran shor machaya.
Arhio khil khil phaulan ne,
Sanu mahia yad kariya.
Come on all friends!
Let’s go and play Tian,
The Sawan Heartens us,
Let us hang the swings on the Peepal.
Swinging ku-ku O friends!
The cuckoo sheds its tears
And behold this Papiha
Which goes on singing pia-pia.
The peac*ck dances gleefully
Filling the garden with its crowings
These wretched blossoming flowers
Remind us of our Ranjan.
KIKLI
This is another game, basically for women. Two girls clasp their hands and move in circle. This was a game, which was played by two or four girls and multiple of two thereof.
Kikli kleer di,
Pag mere vir de,
Daupatta mere bhai da
Phitte mun jawai da
GHEETA PATHAR
Some pebbles, stones or broken earthenware could be broken further into pieces and used for playing Gheeta Pather. This was a game, which did not involve running or jumping and was played sitting on the floor.
KHIDU
The girls would sing along with Khidu (Ball), in fact these rhymes and game is suitable for the children: This was for the first round, there was the second and third till the end was reached by counting ten and singing the tenth song.
KOKLA CHHAPAKI
This game is popular even today amongst the children. Both boys and girls play it. Children sit in a circles and a child who has cloth in hand goes around the circle-singing: It is a kind of warning for the children sitting in a circle not to look back. The cloth is then dropped at the back of a child. If it is discovered before the child who had placed it there had completed the round, the child who discovered the cloth would run after him and try to touch him with it till he sits in the place vacated by the one who had discovered the cloth.
CHICHO CHICH GANERIAN
This game is for both boys and girls. It is generally played by two teams and involves drawing as many vertical lines as possible.
LUKAN MITI (Hide & Seek)
This was also played by both boys and girls and continues to this day. Two teams can also play this. One has to hide, the other has to seek but before doing it a call is given.
GULI DANDA
This is basically a game for the boys and is the simplest version of modern cricket. It is played with a wooden stick and 'guli' (another small wooden piece pointed at both the ends.) Two teams divide themselves, one throws the guli and the other team uses the danda- (stick) to strike it. There are various other games that are played with Guli Danda
KIDI KADA OR STAPOO
This is a game played both by the girls and boys. It is still common amongst some of the children. This game is played with in small boundary (court), drawn on the ground and
a piece of stone.
GHAGGAR PHISSI
This is another game for the boys. One boy would bend and the other boys, may be one or two or three get on top of him, if he could bear the weight, he would win. In case he could not bear the weight and fell, he would lose.
KABBADI
This game is popular even today and is played now by both boys and girls. This was included in the Asian Games also and is popular all over south Asia. The game is played between two teams. A line is drawn between the two teams and each team would send a player across the line. If the player after crossing the line is able to touch a player of the opposite side and came back without being caught, the team doing so would win and a point was added to its score. This process by the player crossing the line has to be performed in a single breath. The team with higher score would be the winner.
Rasa Kashi (Tug of War)
The men generally played this game. These day’s women also participate in the game which is played by two teams. A line is drawn between the two teams, each having one end of the rope in its hands. The team, which is able to drag the other team to its side, is the winning team.
AKHARAS
These were very popular. Located near the well outside the village, sometimes near the temple. These were the places where the boys learnt wrestling from a Guru or Pehlwan-Wrestler.
MARTIAL ART
This was also a part of the teaching in Akharas, where the boys learnt the use of weapons. Nihangs practice martial arts to keep up the traditions.
KITE FLYING (Patang Bazi)
It is now very much an urbanized game and is popular with the rural folks as well. It has now assumed an International character.
Besides the games mentioned above, Chaupat, Shatranj (Chess), camel and bullockcart races, c*ck fights in addition to Kabutar bazi, chakore bazi and bater bazi are well known.
LATTOO ( yo-yo), played mostly by the boys.
Today in almost 7000 villages in Punjab in one decade or the other rural sports competitions are being held. Rural folk organize them. In fact these village sports have opened the floodgates of village development.
Before Independence in 1947 major importance was given only to Kabaddi and wrestling, after Independence the circle of rural sports also got widened. The rustic "Khido Khaoondi" (literally a ball made out of cuttings of cloth and a stick twisted at the end like a flat hockey and players from villages, having no facilities beyond uneven grounds to play began to dominate in the game. Twelve of our country’s greatest hockey players have come out of a single village called SANSARPUR in Jalandhar District.
3564
« on: January 13, 2011, 05:44:02 AM »
OK JI
3565
« on: January 13, 2011, 05:36:36 AM »
22 TU PUNJAB CH KETHO A
3566
« on: January 13, 2011, 05:31:13 AM »
veere oh mere nalo v bade kanjar aa  : es layi
HAHA THEEK AA...............KAALA MAAL KHANA E
3567
« on: January 13, 2011, 05:27:18 AM »
mere bachpan de dost Ladda te Bhinda j ajj oh eathe mere nal hunde hun nu asi 3na ne kise jail ch hona c , :pagel: :laugh: :laugh: i misss u my frds :sad:
HAHA KYU JI.........................YAAR TU KITHO DA A
3568
« on: January 13, 2011, 05:16:13 AM »
Apne Bachpan De Dost Da Nam Daso Jenu tusi aaaj v Bahut Miss Kar Rahe hovo Ke Kassh Aaaj oh hunda ta ehda hona c
HOJO SHURU.............................
3569
« on: January 13, 2011, 04:56:33 AM »
BALLE O VEER..........................GOOD GOOD VERY GOOD
3570
« on: January 13, 2011, 04:19:08 AM »
je jattiye mera pind ni jaandi, pind mera kakrala
je jattiye mera khooh ni jaandi, khooh hai tootaan wala
je jattiye mara naam ni jaandi, naa mera kartara
daaru peende da, sun jattiye lalkara, ni daaru peende da
3571
« on: January 13, 2011, 03:42:50 AM »
GUGLO MUGLO.................
3572
« on: January 13, 2011, 03:35:44 AM »
3573
« on: January 12, 2011, 10:08:55 AM »
MUNDA VI KADI NA KEHNDA HUNDA......AAJA BEEBA AAJA LAG AA KOI NA AAPA VEHLE AA :hehe:
3574
« on: January 12, 2011, 08:37:03 AM »
TIGER 22 TU NA EDA KARI :blink: :blink:
OK PAAJI.............AAPA KAM HI NARAK WALE KITE AA
3575
« on: January 12, 2011, 08:35:57 AM »
THX VEERE :happy:
welcome paaji
3576
« on: January 12, 2011, 08:23:15 AM »
:laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:
3577
« on: January 12, 2011, 08:21:23 AM »
:laugh: :laugh: :laugh:
3578
« on: January 12, 2011, 08:19:25 AM »
:laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh: :laugh:
3579
« on: January 12, 2011, 07:03:20 AM »
:happy:
:sad: :sad: :sad: :sad:
3580
« on: January 12, 2011, 06:57:45 AM »
SAT SHRI AKAL JI................
:superhappy:ਲੋਹੜੀ ਹੈ ਜੀ ਲੋਹੜੀ ਹੈ - Happy Lohri PUNJABI JANTA MEMBERS :superhappy:
Lohri - the popular bonfire festival of North India is celebrated on 13th January every year. As the date of Lohri is decided according to the position of the sun its date remains fixed. Lohri marks the coldest day of winter. People of Punjab, Haryana, Himachal Pradesh and Delhi joyfully pass it by dancing around the sacred bonfires. Lohri Festival gives some respite to the people as it marks the end of tough winter season.
Lohri is a vibrant festival which marks the end of winter and signifies the harvesting of Rabi crops. People in Northern India eagerly wait for the season as it is the time to make harvesting celebrations with friends and family members. People especially in Punjab and Haryana celebrate this festival with full enthusiasm and energy. Farmers in Punjab evaluate the harvests and consider it as a symbol of renewal of life. Harvesting season also signifies period of plenty, peace and happiness. Celebration of Lohri also highlights importance of fertility in Indian families. Thus, Lohri is celebrated as a big day for all the newly wed and mothers of new born babies.
Apparently the central character of most Lohri songs is Dulla Bhatti, a Muslim highway robber who lived in Punjab during the reign of Emperor Akbar. Besides robbing the rich, he rescued Hindu girls being forcibly taken to be sold in the slave market of the Middle East. He arranged their marriages to Hindu boys with Hindu rituals and provided them with dowry. Understandably, though a bandit, he became a hero of all Punjabis. So every other Lohri song has words to express gratitude to Dulla Bhatti.
☫ੴƬỊGER☬SƬYLĖੴ☫ Lohri Songs
Tera kaun vicahara
a ho!
Dullah bhatti walla ho!
Dullhe di dhee vyayae ho!
Ser shakkar payee ho!
Kudi da laal pathaka ho!
Kudi da saalu paatta ho!
Salu kaun samete!
Chache choori kutti! zamidara lutti!
Zamindaar sudhaye!
bade bhole aaye!
Ek bhola reh gaya!
Sipahee pakad ke lai gaya!
Sipahee ne mari eet!
Sanoo de de lohri te teri jeeve jodi! (Cry or howl!)
Paheenve ro te phannve pit! �
�Hulle nee maiyee hulle
do beri patte jhulle
do jhul payeaan kahjurran
khajurran suttya meva
es munde de ghar mangeva
es munde di voti nikdi
oh! khandi choori, kutdi
Kut! Kut! Bharaya thaal woti bave nananaa nal
Ninaan te wadi parjaee
So kudma de ghar aayee!
My bebe doesn it remember the lines after this so she tells me..
Chant
mein lohri lain aayee!�
:hug: :hug: :hug:
 
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