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81
Jokes Majaak / PAHARA TE PAGDANDIYA NE
« on: June 08, 2011, 09:30:18 AM »PAHARAN TE PAGDANDIYA NE
PAGDANDIYA TE DANDIYA NE
DANDIYA TE JHANDIYA NE
ASI PUTT AA SARDARA DE BUS SHAKLAA HII MUSHTUNDIYAN NE :happy:
December 04, 2024, 03:39:22 AM
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| India Wins Cricket World Cup 2011 Vs Sri Lanka - Final Moment - 6 by Dhoni | |
loved dhoni's 91 under pressure.........
he is really class player.................
oh wow this feeling will take some time to sink in ........
it feels really great............
thanks waheguru............
thanks PJ de members jina ne mere naal mil ke during the match waheguru waheguru simran kita........
thanks ratano, saghi, guglo and everybody else.......
it feels really great
here in india people are dancing like anything.......
full masti and music..........
yo yo honey singh chla ke aapa vi kita dance sadak de vichkar ...
hahahahha
congrats everybody...
and finally now i can change my display name ...
95
News Khabran / MAMLA DASTAR DI BEADABI DA...
« on: April 01, 2011, 03:01:07 AM »
MOHALI: In the issue where the turban of a Sikh youth was allegedly removed by Punjab police officials during an agitation, various Sikh bodies on Thursday held a protest demonstration in Mohali.
The incident had happened during a protest by rural pharmacists near PCA stadium. Although Punjab government has suspended the two officials including a SP and an inquiry has also been marked into the issue, the protesters demanded that no inquiry is required and legal action should be taken against the guilty. They said that this would be a warning that nobody should dare to disrespect the turban.
Various Sikh leaders including Hardeep Singh, member SGPC; Karnail Singh Pirmohamad, AISSF; R P Singh, Akhand Kirtani jatha; Sandeep Singh, Canadian; Various factions of SAD, Istri Akali Dal (L), gurdwara committees, youth bodies and social organizations were seen at gurdwara Amb Sahib before the protest march. Most of the speakers described the incident as most unfortunate.
The incident had happened during a protest by rural pharmacists near PCA stadium. Although Punjab government has suspended the two officials including a SP and an inquiry has also been marked into the issue, the protesters demanded that no inquiry is required and legal action should be taken against the guilty. They said that this would be a warning that nobody should dare to disrespect the turban.
Various Sikh leaders including Hardeep Singh, member SGPC; Karnail Singh Pirmohamad, AISSF; R P Singh, Akhand Kirtani jatha; Sandeep Singh, Canadian; Various factions of SAD, Istri Akali Dal (L), gurdwara committees, youth bodies and social organizations were seen at gurdwara Amb Sahib before the protest march. Most of the speakers described the incident as most unfortunate.
96
News Khabran / Woman thought $7m Lotto win was April Fool's joke
« on: April 01, 2011, 02:47:19 AM »
:D: :D:
A Wellington woman says she wondered if her $7 million Big Wednesday win was an April Fool's Day joke.
The woman bought a Big Wednesday ticket in Newtown after winning $27 from last Saturday's Lotto draw.
"I had in the back of my mind that it was still April Fool's when I checked my ticket, so when First Division winner flashed up on the monitor, I didn't really believe it and thought that was a really mean trick to play on me," said the woman, who wishes to remain anonymous.
"I can't believe I have now turned that $27 win into $7m."
The woman, who bought her ticket in Newtown, Wellington, won $5m cash and $2m in luxury prizes.
She also won $280,011 with a second division prize.
"This win has come at a fantastic time for me as I have been saving up for my first house, which I can now just go out and buy," she said.
The woman planned to buy a house, some Rugby World Cup tickets and take her family on a trip to Europe.
NZ Lotteries chief executive Todd McLeay said it was the seventh-largest Big Wednesday prize.
Meanwhile, Lotto Powerball has jackpotted to $28m. If it is not struck tomorrow night, it will jackpot next week to a "must win" $30m draw, which last occurred in October 2008.
- NZPA
A Wellington woman says she wondered if her $7 million Big Wednesday win was an April Fool's Day joke.
The woman bought a Big Wednesday ticket in Newtown after winning $27 from last Saturday's Lotto draw.
"I had in the back of my mind that it was still April Fool's when I checked my ticket, so when First Division winner flashed up on the monitor, I didn't really believe it and thought that was a really mean trick to play on me," said the woman, who wishes to remain anonymous.
"I can't believe I have now turned that $27 win into $7m."
The woman, who bought her ticket in Newtown, Wellington, won $5m cash and $2m in luxury prizes.
She also won $280,011 with a second division prize.
"This win has come at a fantastic time for me as I have been saving up for my first house, which I can now just go out and buy," she said.
The woman planned to buy a house, some Rugby World Cup tickets and take her family on a trip to Europe.
NZ Lotteries chief executive Todd McLeay said it was the seventh-largest Big Wednesday prize.
Meanwhile, Lotto Powerball has jackpotted to $28m. If it is not struck tomorrow night, it will jackpot next week to a "must win" $30m draw, which last occurred in October 2008.
- NZPA
97
News Khabran / India's population touched 1.21 billion .......
« on: April 01, 2011, 02:28:04 AM »
Breaking News
INDIA'S population has grown to 1.21 billion, second to only China, according to new census data. And despite a decade of slower population growth — it was 17.6 percent from 2001-2011, down from 21.5 percent in the 10 years before that — India still gained 181 million new people over that period, roughly the entire population of Pakistan. The government’s efforts to improve conditions for Indian women seemed to be borne out in some of the data, including an increase in female literacy that was higher than the country’s overall improvement, up about 9 percent to a nationwide literacy rate of 74 percent. But Indian officials expressed alarm about one statistic: the ratio of young girls to young boys (counting those 6 years or younger) fell over the past 10 years, from 927 girls per 1,000 boys in 2001 to 914 per 1,000 in 2011. That raised worries that despite laws to prohibit it, many families are still using abortion to ensure that they have sons.
INDIA'S population has grown to 1.21 billion, second to only China, according to new census data. And despite a decade of slower population growth — it was 17.6 percent from 2001-2011, down from 21.5 percent in the 10 years before that — India still gained 181 million new people over that period, roughly the entire population of Pakistan. The government’s efforts to improve conditions for Indian women seemed to be borne out in some of the data, including an increase in female literacy that was higher than the country’s overall improvement, up about 9 percent to a nationwide literacy rate of 74 percent. But Indian officials expressed alarm about one statistic: the ratio of young girls to young boys (counting those 6 years or younger) fell over the past 10 years, from 927 girls per 1,000 boys in 2001 to 914 per 1,000 in 2011. That raised worries that despite laws to prohibit it, many families are still using abortion to ensure that they have sons.
98
Sports Khelan / Ludhiana's Jimmy Singh Hansra Bats For Canada
« on: March 01, 2011, 02:49:07 PM »
While England's Monty Singh Panesar may have been the inspiration behind Akshay-starrer 'Patiala House', the list of successful expat cricketers from Punjab does not end with him.
With at least a couple of them playing for different countries in the ongoing cricket World Cup, the neighbourhood cricketer dreaming of making it big in foreign shores has all of a sudden emerged the strongest follower of the game, and Ludhiana's Model Town Extension boys are no exception.
It's in house number 15-A here that Sikh-Canadian Jimmy Singh Hansra used to pad up for gully cricket not more than a decade ago, and is today part of the Canadian World Cup team. The excitement is all over the locality even as Jimmy's extended family gather here for a rare get together to celebrate the success of this boy news door.
Though Jimmy's family is settled in Canada, his father and brother have made sure not to miss the action and would be accompanying him across the venues. In fact, even his second cousins here have made a plan to see all the matches being played in India just to give him moral support.
Seventy-year-old Pritam Kaur is unable to describe her feelings on seeing her grandson on television playing cricket for Canada. Herself a cricket fan, Pritam Kaur does not want to miss even a single match played by him.
''Jimmy had called me on Sunday night that I should definitely see the match between Canada and Zimbabwe,'' she said.
Proud father Avtar Singh has no words to describe his happiness and is so overwhelmed with the success of his son that he is narrating his story to all relatives coming to the house. ''I had moved to Canada in 1999 along with my family but there too Jimmy never stopped playing cricket and it was his devotion that he achieved his goal,'' he said.
For his uncle Jagtar Singh, it is because of their native relations with Kamalpura village falling in Ludhiana district that he developed taste for cricket. ''All our relatives are calling us from various parts of the country just to inquire whether it is their son who has been selected in the Canada team," he said.
''I have especially come from Canada with my father to see matches in Delhi, Mumbai and Bangalore because my brother is playing in the World Cup,'' said younger brother Rajbeer Singh.
For Jimmy's teachers at Sacred Heart Convent School too, it is a proud feeling that their student was playing in the World Cup. ''Jimmy was a bright student and I am very much happy for him,'' said his teacher Nandini Sharma.
[Courtesy: Times of India]
:happy: :happy: :happy: :happy:
With at least a couple of them playing for different countries in the ongoing cricket World Cup, the neighbourhood cricketer dreaming of making it big in foreign shores has all of a sudden emerged the strongest follower of the game, and Ludhiana's Model Town Extension boys are no exception.
It's in house number 15-A here that Sikh-Canadian Jimmy Singh Hansra used to pad up for gully cricket not more than a decade ago, and is today part of the Canadian World Cup team. The excitement is all over the locality even as Jimmy's extended family gather here for a rare get together to celebrate the success of this boy news door.
Though Jimmy's family is settled in Canada, his father and brother have made sure not to miss the action and would be accompanying him across the venues. In fact, even his second cousins here have made a plan to see all the matches being played in India just to give him moral support.
Seventy-year-old Pritam Kaur is unable to describe her feelings on seeing her grandson on television playing cricket for Canada. Herself a cricket fan, Pritam Kaur does not want to miss even a single match played by him.
''Jimmy had called me on Sunday night that I should definitely see the match between Canada and Zimbabwe,'' she said.
Proud father Avtar Singh has no words to describe his happiness and is so overwhelmed with the success of his son that he is narrating his story to all relatives coming to the house. ''I had moved to Canada in 1999 along with my family but there too Jimmy never stopped playing cricket and it was his devotion that he achieved his goal,'' he said.
For his uncle Jagtar Singh, it is because of their native relations with Kamalpura village falling in Ludhiana district that he developed taste for cricket. ''All our relatives are calling us from various parts of the country just to inquire whether it is their son who has been selected in the Canada team," he said.
''I have especially come from Canada with my father to see matches in Delhi, Mumbai and Bangalore because my brother is playing in the World Cup,'' said younger brother Rajbeer Singh.
For Jimmy's teachers at Sacred Heart Convent School too, it is a proud feeling that their student was playing in the World Cup. ''Jimmy was a bright student and I am very much happy for him,'' said his teacher Nandini Sharma.
[Courtesy: Times of India]
:happy: :happy: :happy: :happy: