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Messages - Gujjar NO1
7901
« on: September 13, 2011, 11:26:27 PM »
Dil karda kisse da sir paar da.
aaj main hi pj te batha mera hi patna so gujr paji bach ke kuri tu X_X
7902
« on: September 13, 2011, 11:21:19 PM »
Hmmm..vaise ek do hee love stories lagdiya baki ta apne husband wife tau akkay dusreya naal firde lol.
Koyee mar janda koyee mar ditta janda.
real love story koi film di story nai jera kudi munda last ich mill jande aa. real love ich edha ee hunda iss layi kehna payar na keriyoo :smile:
7903
« on: September 13, 2011, 11:14:49 PM »
so nice topic realy truth
veru nice ji =D> =D> =D> =D>
7904
« on: September 13, 2011, 10:49:56 PM »
4. Tristan and IsoldeThe tragic love story of Tristan and Isolde has been told and retold through various stories and manuscripts. It takes place during medieval times during the reign of King Arthur. Isolde of Ireland was the daughter of the King of Ireland. She was betrothed to King Mark of Cornwall. King Mark sent his nephew, Tristan, to Ireland to escort Isolde back to Cornwall. During the voyage, Isolde and Tristan fell forever in love. Isolde did marry Mark of Cornwall, but could not help but love Tristan. The love affair continued after the marriage. When King Mark finally learned of the affair, he forgave Isolde, but Tristan was banned from Cornwall. Tristan went to Brittany. There he met Iseult of Brittany. He was attracted to her because of the similarity of her name to his true love. He married her, but did not consummate the marriage because of his love for the "true" Isolde. After falling ill, he sent for Isolde in hopes that she would be able to cure him. If she agreed to come, the returning ship's sails would be white, or the sails would be black if she did not agree. Iseult, seeing the white sails, lied to Tristan and told him that the sails were black. He died of grief before Isolde could reach him. Isolde died soon after of a broken heart.... 5. Paris and Helena[/size][/color] Recounted in Homer's Iliad, the story of Helen of Troy and the Trojan War is a Greek heroic legend, combining fact and fiction. Helen of Troy is considered one the most beautiful women in all literature. She was married to Menelaus, king of Sparta. Paris, son of King Priam of Troy, fell in love with Helen and abducted her, taking her back to Troy. The Greeks assembled a great army, led by Menelaus's brother, Agamemnon, to retrieve Helen. Troy was destroyed. Helen returned safely to Sparta, where she lived happily with Menelaus for the rest of her life.... 6. Orpheus and Eurydice[/size][/color] Orpheus and Eurydice story is an ancient greek tale of desperate love. Orpheus fell deeply in love with and married Eurydice, a beautiful nymph. They were very much in love and very happy together. Aristaeus, a Greek god of the land and agriculture, became quite fond of Eurydice, and actively pursued her. While fleeing from Aristaeus, Eurydice ran into a nest of snakes which bit her fatally on her legs. Distraught, Orpheus played such sad songs and sang so mournfully that all the nymphs and gods wept. On their advice, Orpheus traveled to the underworld and by his music softened the hearts of Hades and Persephone (he was the only person ever to do so), who agreed to allow Eurydice to return with him to earth on one condition: he should walk in front of her and not look back until they both had reached the upper world. In his anxiety he forgot that both needed to be in the upper world, and he turned to look at her, and she vanished for the second time, but now forever.... 7. Napoleon and Josephine[/size][/color] A marriage of convenience, at age 26 Napoleon took a fancy to Josephine. An older, prominent, and most importantly wealthy woman. As time drew on,Napoleon fell deeply in love with Josephine, and she with him, but that didn't deter the adultery on both sides-their mutual respect for one another kept them together, and their burning passion between them didn't falter, and was genuine. They eventually split, as Napoleon deeply required something Josephine could not give him, an heir. Sadly they parted ways, both bearing the love and passion in their hearts, for all eternity... 8. Odysseus and Penelope[/size][/color] Few couples understand sacrifice quite like this Greek pair. After being torn apart, they wait twenty long years to be reunited. War takes Odysseus away shortly after his marriage to Penelope. Although she has little hope of his return, she resists the 108 suitors who are anxious to replace her husband. Odysseus is equally devoted, refusing a beautiful sorceress's offer of everlasting love and eternal youth, so that he might return home to his wife and son. This Valentine's Day, take a cue from Homer, and remember that true love is worth waiting for.... 9. Paolo and Francesca[/size][/color] Paolo and Francesca are made famous by the Dante's masterpiece "Divine Comedy". It is a true story: Francesca is married with Gianciotto Malatesta an awful person, but she has Gianciotto's brother, Paolo, as lover. The love between them grows when they read together a book (according to Dante) about Lancelot and Guinevere. When the two lovers are discovered they are killed by Gianciotto... 10. Scarlett O’Hara and Rhett Butler"Gone with the wind" can be identified as one of the immortal pieces of literary works in this world. Margaret Mitchell's famous work has chronicled the love and hate relationship between Scarlett O'Hara and Rhett Butler. Proving that timing is everything, Scarlett O'Hara and Rhett Butler never seem to be quite in synch. Throughout the epic story, this tempestuous twosome experience passion but not permanence, and their stormy marriage reflects the surrounding Civil War battles. The flirtatious, promiscuous, and perpetually pursued Scarlett can't make up her mind between her many suitors. When she finally decides to settle on being happy with Rhett, her fickle nature has already driven him away. Hope springs eternal in our devious heroine, however, and the novel ends with Scarlett proclaiming, "Tomorrow is another day."... Math ehna vi mara ni see lol
Jado mai dekhya ek love story seega.
mainu topic taan pora kar leen dena si :happy: hun dekho poriyan 10 aa :smile:
7905
« on: September 13, 2011, 10:45:03 PM »
This is probably the most famous lovers ever. This couple has become a synonym for [/b][/font][/color] itself. Romeo and Juliet is a tragedy by William Shakespeare. Their love story is very tragic. The tale of two teenagers from two feuding families who fall in love at first sight and then marry, become true lovers and then risk it all for their love. To take your own life for your husband or wife is definitely a sign of true love. Their "untimely deaths" ultimately unite their feuding households... 2. Cleopatra and Mark AntonyThe true love story of Antony and Cleopatra is one of the most memorable, intriguing and moving of all times. The story of these two historical characters had later been dramatized by William Shakespeare and is still staged all over the world. The [/font][/color] of Antony and Cleopatra is a true test of love. They fell in love at first sight. The relationship between these two powerful people put the country of Egypt in a powerful position. But their love affair outraged the Romans who were wary of the growing powers of the Egyptians. Despite all the threats, Anthony and Cleopatra got married. It is said that while fighting a battle against Romans, Antony got false news of Cleopatra's death. Shattered, he fell on his sword. When Cleopatra learned about Antony 's death, she was shocked. And she took her own life. Great love demands great sacrifices.... 3. Lancelot and Guinevere[/size][/color] The tragic love story of Sir Lancelot and Queen Guinevere is probably one of the best-known stories of Arthurian Legend. Lancelot fall in love with Queen Guinevere, King Arthur's wife. Their love grew slowly, as Guinevere kept Lancelot away from her. Eventually, however, her love and passion overpowered her and the pair became lovers. One night, Sir Agravain and Sir Modred, King Arthur's nephew, led a band of 12 knights to Guinevere's chamber where they burst in upon the lovers. Discovered, Sir Lancelot made a fighting escape, but poor Guinevere was not so lucky. She was seized and condemned to burn to death for her adultery. Fear not. Sir Lancelot returned several days later to rescue his beloved Guinevere from the fire. This whole sad affair divided the Knights of the Round Table and weakened Arthur's kingdom. Poor Lancelot ended his days as a lowly hermit and Guinevere became a nun at Amesbury where she died.
7906
« on: September 13, 2011, 08:55:58 PM »
veere huka baonde kidaaa...mera v try karn nu jee jeha karda...ingredients dass ki ki painde a...te huka buy kitho kar sakde a
bro ey real photo aa mere babe di huka punjab tu aam mill janda . je chahi da hoya taan dassi main send kar daoun :smile: ... Hookah smoking initial traces have been found in the North Western provinces of India in the states ofRajasthan and Gujarat. According to Cyril Elgood (PP.41, 110) it was in India where the Persian physician Hakim Abu’l-Fatḥ Gīlānī (d. 1588), at the court of the Mughal emperor Akbar I (1542 - 1605 AD) invented the idea.[11][12][13] Following the European introduction of tobacco to India, Hakim Abul Fateh Gilani a descendant of Abdul-Qadir Gilani came from Gilan, a province in the north of Iran, toIndia. He later became a physician in the court of Mughal and raised concerns after smoking tobacco became popular among Indian noblemen. He subsequently envisaged a system which allowed smoke to be passed through water in order to be 'purified'.[11] Gilani introduced the ḡalyān after Asad Beg, the ambassador of Bijapur, encouraged Akbar to take up smoking.[11] Following popularity among noblemen, this new device for smoking soon became a status symbol for the Indian aristocracy and gentry.[11][13]
In North India, it is a great tradition followed among Gurjars, Jats, Bishnois, Rajputs etc. However, a quatrain of Ahlī Šīrāzī (d. 1535), a Persian poem, refers to the use of the ḡalyān (Falsafī, II, p. 277; Semsār, 1963, p. 15), thus dating its use at least as early as the time of Shah Ṭahmāsp I. It seems, therefore, that Abu’l-Fatḥ Gīlānī should be credited with the introduction of the ḡalyān, already in use in Persia, to India. The hookah pipe is also known as the Marra pipe in the UK, especially in the North East, where it is used for recreational purposes.... Operation
[/color]Hookah cross-section viewThe jar at the bottom of the hookah is filled with water sufficient to submerge a few centimeters of the body tube, which is sealed tightly to it. Deeper water will only increase the inhalation force needed to use it. Tobacco is placed inside the bowl at the top of the hookah and then a foil or charcoal screen with a burning charcoal is placed on top. Some cultures cover the bowl with perforated tin foil or a metal screen to separate the coal and the tobacco, which minimizes inhalation of coal ash with the smoke. This may also reduce the temperature the tobacco is exposed to, in order to prevent burning the tobacco directly.
When one inhales through the hose, air is pulled through the charcoal and into the bowl holding the tobacco. The hot air, heated by the charcoal vaporizes (not burns) the tobacco, thus producing smoke, which is passed down through the body tube that extends into the water in the jar. It bubbles up through the water, losing heat, and fills the top part of the jar, to which the hose is attached. When a smoker inhales from the hose, smoke passes into the lungs, and the change in pressure in the jar pulls more air through the charcoal, continuing the process.
If the hookah has been lit and smoked but has not been inhaled for an extended period, the smoke inside the water jar may be regarded as "stale" and undesirable. Stale smoke may be exhausted through the purge valve, if present. This one-way valve is opened by the positive pressure created from gently blowing into the hose. It will not function on a multiple-hose hookah unless all other hoses are plugged. Sometimes one-way valves are put in the hose sockets to avoid the need to manually plug hoses.[/b][/color][/size][/font] ... Hookah-lookthrough[/color][/size]
7907
« on: September 13, 2011, 08:53:10 PM »
ey vedio dekh ke mainu apne naal de pind di gall yaad aa gai edha de 2 munde si rooz uss pind kudian nu tang karan lai aounde si .kudian ne apne ghar dassta .jadh o munde pind aye taan sare pind ne kutya.
pehla kutapa hoya fir tend hoi fir akha da waal katt kitee fir khote te batha ke sare pind da chkar lagha.
le vi mitra o din jai taan aaj da aye .fir kase ne uss pind di kudi nu nai shedya :D:
7908
« on: September 12, 2011, 11:26:12 AM »
bodyguarddddd :excited:
main vi eyho dekhi ey :D:
7909
« on: September 12, 2011, 10:36:58 AM »
:hehe: hun hor na mangi :hehe:
oooooooooo anee paseeeeee :13:
7910
« on: September 11, 2011, 02:55:58 PM »
Santra Santra kane k santre khane santra kha ke :D:
7911
« on: September 11, 2011, 02:52:46 PM »
never regret something that once made you smile! :happy:
nice thinking :smile:
7912
« on: September 11, 2011, 08:05:14 AM »
mere lai kamm okha ho gaya saab di eyes buhat shonya va....................meri requst aa mainu har kudi nu vote poun da muka dita jai :smile:
7913
« on: September 10, 2011, 03:39:39 PM »
chora nu moor takar jande :D:
7914
« on: September 10, 2011, 03:24:36 PM »
akhri salam sada pj nu jande vaar da,
dilo dhanwad ehde walo dite mainu pyar da...
kus mile yaar jaano vadh k pyare jo,
bhul v nai hone dite ohna ne sahare joo..
ruh tak vas gae jo jeet jeet kehde c,
bhulne nai oh nam satkar nal jo lainde c...
kite galti v hoi sade tu jo kaiaa de dila vicho leh gae,
dhokhebaz fukra ja kameena v sanu keh gae...
jo v sab sab khatya te mithea sab yaadan ne,
ron laa dena bas beete hoe khawaba ne...
bhul chug maaf j koi galti mere kolo hoi hove,
ohna tu v maafi jina de akh kade mere karke roi hove...
22 ey poatry aa ka sanu sad kar reha :sad:
7915
« on: September 10, 2011, 08:47:24 AM »
7916
« on: September 09, 2011, 08:49:32 AM »
main we :hehe: pagal hi aa :hehe:
tenu aaj pata lagha veere main taan tenu uss din da samjda jiss din tenu main 250.....300....posta kardia dekhya si :D: :D: :D: :D: :D: :D: :D: :D: :D:
7917
« on: September 09, 2011, 08:38:34 AM »
ek baccha bus mein bus driver ke peeche vaali seat mein baitha aur apne aap se bolna shuru kiya:- agar mera baap billi aur ma chipkali hoti to mein ek half lizard half billi hota.
bus driver ne pehle ussay bardaasht kiya.
baccha dobara bola:- "agar meri maa dinosaur aur baap choonti hota to mein half choonti half dinosaur hota.
iss tarha baccha bolta gaya bolta gaya
bus driver ney bus rokdee aur bacchay se poocha:- agar tera baap ghunda hota aur maa nautanki hoti to phir tu kya hota???
bachchay ne jawab diya: to mein bus driver hota
:D: :D: :D:
buhat vedia jawab :D: :D: :D: :D: :D: :D: :D: :D: :D: :D: :D: :D: :D:
7918
« on: September 08, 2011, 01:32:52 PM »
very nice ji :smile:
7919
« on: September 08, 2011, 09:36:55 AM »
Happy Birthday!!!
saghi taan labhu kithee gai.haje odha koi reply nai aya :13:
7920
« on: September 08, 2011, 09:26:28 AM »
:wow: ..
kush nai hoya .pj ich katwad karni pendi aa o keti hun saab kush theek aa topick close karde :smile:
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