The Institute Magazine 'Sarjana', 2011-12, 31st Issue

ks0 lquhy dqekj pkS/kjh
ks0MkW0 vkj- ds- JhokLro
nwjHkk"k % 0326 2245489vk

QSDl % 0326 2251445
bZ&esy % rajeshsri123@gmail.com
eks % 0&9431512442
ch-,l-lh- vfHk- mRiknu] ,e-Vsd-] ih-,p-Mh-
izk/;kid ,oa foHkkxk/;{k

ch-vkbZ-Vh-] flUnjh&828123
la;kstd egksn; dk lans'k

^ltZuk*] laLFkku ds lkfgfR;d mn~xkjksa ls izokfgr fu>Zj.kh gS & lrr~
;Ru'khy vkSj lrr~ okgekuA xfjeke;h vrhr ,oa le`) ijEijkvksa ds
fdukjksa ls cgrh ltZuk izLrqr gS vius 31 osa vad ds lkFkA
laLFkku ds lnL;ksa dk if=dk esa vewY; jpukvksa ds ek/;e ls ;ksxnku
vHkwriwoZ gSA funs'kd egksn; ds tZfLor leFkZu ,oa lf; ekxZn'kZu ds
fy, eSa vkHkkjh gwA izHkkjh inkf/kdkjh] ltZuk lfefr] izk0s jfo 'kadj izlkn dh
lf; lgHkkfxrk ,oa fn'kk&funsZ'ku us if=dk&dk'ku dks u;k vk;ke fn;k
gSA
varr% eSa lEiknd eaMy rFkk lEiw.kZ ltZuk ifjokj dh ljkguk djrk gw
ftlus lkfgR; ds fofHkUu jaxksa dks ltZuk tSlk dSuokl iznku fd;k gSA
ltZuk lfefr ds vU; lnL;ksa dk vkHkkj dV djrs gq, blds mTToy
Hkfo; dh dkeuk djrk gwA
ikBdksa dh frf;kvksa dh rh{kk jgsxh rkfd ^ltZuk* dk vxyk vad vkSj
csgrj cuk;k tk ldsA
izks0MkW0 jktsk dqekj JhokLro

la;kstd] ltZuk
izHkkjh izk/;kid dk lans'k

ifjorZu lalkj dk kkor fu;e gSA fnok&jkf= ,oa _rq&p Hkh Lo;a blds lk{kh gSaA
Hkkjr Hkwfe R;ksgkjksa dh Hkwfe gS vkSj mRlo/kfeZrk gekjh ijEijk dk fofkV vfHky{k.k gSA ge gj
ifjorZu dk mRlo eukrs gSaA ge gj u;h mRifk dks l`fV&p ds vfHkUu vax ds :i esa
Lohdkj djrs gSaA gekjk fo/kkrk Hkh blls vNwrk ugha gSA Hkkjrh; ok~~e; esa bUnz vkSj Lo;a
ltZudrkZ czk Hkh fpjLFkk;h ugha ekus x;s gSaA
gekjk chvkbZVh] flUnjh vkSj laLFkku dh if=dk ^ltZuk* Hkh blls vNwrs ugha gSaA gj
lky es/kkoh Nk=ksa dk ,d u;k lewg blls tqM+rk jgrk gSA bl ckj gekjs izsj.kk lzksr izks MkW
, ds ,l pkS/kjh laLFkku esa viuh lsok ds ipkr lsokfuo`k gks x;s gSaA ijUrq bl fjrk dks
gekjs u;s la;kstd izks MkW vkj ds JhokLro us viuh lrr~ izsj.kk vkSj ekxZnkZu ls vuqHko
ugha gksus fn;kA u;h ltZuk lfefr vkSj laLFkku esa lwpuk izkS|ksfxdh foHkkx esa u, fk{kdksa dk
vkxeu Hkh dqN u;s ifjorZu gSa] ftudk ge gkfnZd Lokxr djrs gSaA
;g leLr l`fV uoj gS vkSj euq; dk thou HkhA ekuo&lH;rk chrs dy ls fudydj
u;s ltZuk esa xgjh vkLFkk j[krh gSA iqjkuh ihf<+;k ihNs NwVrh tkrh gSa vkSj u;h ih<+h mudk
LFkku ysrh jgrh gS vkSj ;gh ugha ih<+h dks ge bl egku~ nkf;Ro ds fy, rS;kj djus esa ge
fk{kdksa dh Hkwfedk gksrh gSA fk{kd u;h ih<+h dks iqjkus laLdkj ds lkFk&lkFk u;s lksp] u;h
tkZ vkSj kf dk lapkj dj nsk vkSj lekt dks ,d u;h fnkk ns ldrs gSaA xq: ofkB]
fookfe=] ijkqjke] nzks.kkpk;Z] pk.kD; blds ToyUr mnkgj.k gSaA
fdaonfUr;ksa ds vuqlkj lezkV foekfnR; ds ikl ,d flagklu Fkk] ftldh ckhl
iqrfy;k muds ckn bl flagklu ij viuk vf/kdkj trkus okys gj O;fDr dks ,d u;h dFkk
lqukrh Fkha vkSj izu djrh Fkha fd D;k og bl flagklu ij cSBus ds ;ksX; gksdj Hkkjrh; nkZu
dk lkj&rRo gSA ukyUnk] r{kfkyk vkSj foefkyk ds [k.Mj ge lHkh ls ;gh izu ckjEckj
iwN jgs gSaA ge fk{kdksa vkSj Nk=ksa dk viuh miyfC/k;ksa ij vkRe&eqX/k gksus ls cpuk gksxk vkSj
nsk dh lPph lsok ds fy, [kqn dks lefiZr djuk gksxkA
geus viuh ikB~;&iqLrdksa esa xk/khth ds tarj ds ckjs esa i<+k FkkA gesa Hkh mldk vuqlj.k
djuk gksxkA gekjs iz;kl ,sls gksus pkfg, fd gekjs Kku dk ykHk lekt ds lcls nqcZy] misf{kr
vkSj oafpr oxZ dks fey lds vkSj ge mudk lacy cu ldsaA blh esa gekjs vftZr Kku vkSj
laLdkj dh lkFkZdrk gSA
gekjs laLFkku dh Lora= Hkkjr esa m|ksxksa dk uhao j[kus] mldk fokky vk/kqfud <kpk
[kM+k djus vkSj lkekftd ifjorZu ykus esa egRoiw.kZ Hkwfedk jgh gSA ij gesa vkus okys le;
esa u;s voljksa] nkf;Roksa vkSj pqukSfr;ksa ds fy, Hkh Lo;a dks rS;kj djuk gksxkA blds fy,
vko;d gS fd ge viuh n`fV dks O;kid cuk;sa vkSj vius {ks= esa lrgh Kku gh vis{kk iw.kZrj
Kku] fokskKrk vkSj n{krk izkIr djus dk gj lEHko iz;kl djsaA
gekjk nsk ,d xgjs lae.k&dky ls xqtj jgk gS] tgk vknkZ] ewY;ksa vkSj O;fRo dh
fojyrk LiV n`fVxkspj gks jgh gSA vkt lekt esa iqjkuh lM+h&xyh] vLoLFk] tM+ ekU;rk,
yxkrkj /kkjkkk;h gks jgh gSaA ftl izdkj ir>M+ esa iqjkus iks >M+rs gSa vkSj u;s dksaiy QwVrs
gSa] mlh izdkj u;s Hkkjr dk mn; gksxkA
ltZuk lnk dh rjg vkids fopkjksa dh okfgdk cuh gS vkSj bl ckj ekuuh; Jh dqoj
ukjk;.k th dk Hkh vkkhokZn izkIr gqvk gSA ltZuk esa izdkfkr u;h ih<+h ds ;s ys[k vkSj jpuk,
fopkjksa dks ek= >ad`r gh ugha djrs gSa ijUrq gesa m}sfyr Hkh djrs gSaA
ltZuk dks vki leLr ftKklq foK ikBdksa ds lrr~ leFkZu vkSj lg;ksx ds fy, n;
ls vkHkkj izdV djrs gq, kqHkdkeukvksa lfgr]
izk0s jfo'kadj izlkn

izHkkjh izk/;kid] ltZuk
ch-vkbZ-Vh- flUnjh
fgUnh [kaM
bl vad esa
lEikndh;
vuq'khyu
11
dfork,
dfo
Le`fr;k
;s lhek,
LoIu
vhHkykkk
uo vadqj
viuh lh yxrh gS
rV ij
kCn [kks;s gSa eSaus
[okfgksa
eu
jkg rdrk
vrhr dk iqutZUe
kke <ys tc
rqe
vkHkkj
bartkj
lqukeh ,d rckgh
dgk [kks x, ge
lR;u dqekj
ohjsUnz kqDyk
euhk oRl
unhe vgen
lk{kh viwokZ
lk{kh viwokZ
vfuy dqekj
n;kuUn xksi
lqfer dqekj
lk{kh dqekjh
unhe vgen
iadt dqekj
euh"k oRl
vfer dqekj
vfuy dqekj
izHkkr jatu
kkfyuh lkSjHk
kfk dqekj
dksey
13
14
15
19
20
20
21
22
25
34
38
45
46
49
53
55
56
61
67
LofIuy
n;kuUn xksi
[kqkcw
lqtkrk ik.Ms;
foe dqekj ikskj
16
26
35
42
47
dgkfu;k
eqfDr
kkfUr
mkjnkf;Ro
BwB
[kksrk cpiu
ltZuk@5
nknh vkSj ldZl

varosZnuk
iq=&ifjp;
,d jktk ,slk Hkh
lqfp=k
vfer dqekj
/keZnso izlkn
ijekuUn ;kno
50
57
59
62
gky&,&ftanxh
vkasdkj dqekj
37
Jherhth ds vklw
U;wVu dh [kkst] Nk=ksa ij cks>
ks0 ts0 ih0 flag

izfrek
34
68
lsok ;k LokFkZ
yksdra=&gR;k
iadt dqekj
eks0 gfccqy jgeku
32
70
fu%kCn ds kCn
fkizk Jh
54
iapk;rh jkt
fgUnh CykWx
lqkek dqekjh
unhe vgen
39
71
foe dqekj ikskj
23
lk{kh viwokZ
63
foe dqekj ikskj
69
ltZuk
65
lqifz l) ys[kd Jh dqoj ukjk;.k ls HksVa okrkZ
ltZuk
74
leiZ.k
ltZuk
84
xt+y
gkL;
O;aX;
vkys[k
fuca/k
;k=k&o`rkar
fkjMh okys lkbZa ds nkZu
pyfp= ls
jax ns clarh
Mk;jh ls--iqLrd ls xqtjrs gq,

vrhr ds pyfp=
ltZuk@6
ENGLISH
SECTION
Perspective
86
POETRY
A Dream That Night
Priyanka Rana
88
Bonding With Nature
Shreya Chatterjee
97
Expressions
Sweta Rani
98
An Unprivileged Child
Sakshi Kumari
105
Memories
Deepshikha
119
The Destiny Of Words
Sweta Rani
136
The Untaught Lessons
Dharamdeo Prasad
138
Orphan
Annupreeti
143
Creation Of Mother
Pinki Mahato
89
The Dirge Of Ambition
Preetam Kumar
90
I Cant Live Without You
Rishu Priya
94
Sparrows
Tanwi Das
99
The Unfathomed Soul Of Spirits
Sakshi Kumari
101
Jab They Met On The Love Train
Pranav Jha
103
Desires! An Introspection
Prashant Kumar
113
Agony
Shikha Mishra
117
The Justice
Shweta
123
The Puppy House Paradox
Anuradha Kumari
125
DJ VU
Rishav Kumar
128
Metamorphism
Annupreeti
131
Reflections Of A Father
Aditya Kumar Jha
137
Anybody There?
Kumari Monisha Mishra
139
A Tour Of The Virtual World
Annupreeti
120
Bookworms
Biswajeet Kishore
127
FICTION
PARODY
ltZuk@7
GIVING THROUGH PAGES ...

Fathers and Sons
Sarjana
142
My Reminiscences
Anindya Mukherjee
106
That Dear Despot!
Aditya Kumar Jha
129
Amit Kumar
92
Planet Hunting
Vijeta Shankar
133
My Bearer Is My Life
Shipra Shree
91
Capital Punishment In Black & White
Prateek Shekhar
135
Sarjana
115
Sarjana
144
MEMOIR
PARABLE
The Black Hole Inside
COSMOS
ESSAY
BIOGRAPHY
Michael Ondaatze
CINEMA
Ten Movies Worth Watching
ltZuk@8
fo'ks"k [kaM % vrhr ds iUus

,d fkYih ls vuqjks/k
;FkkFkZ
gM+rky
vkd`fr
vkHkkl
;g vklw
ifjlj p;u cuke ijh }kjk p;u
foosd dqekj
dqeqn dqekj
mke dqekj xqIrk
vjfoUn dqekj flag
jktu izdkk
dqekjh bZkkskek
:isk dqekj pkSjfl;k
146
147
149
150
151
153
154
The Barriers Of Silence
Mudassar Javed
157
Bathos
Rima Roy
160
Life
Kumar Abhinav
161
Challenge
Sameer Pandey
162
Urban Jungle
Sourav Ghosh
163
The Gravel Path
Dhananjay Kumar Rai
164
Modernity & Fashion
Asif Ahmed
168
uUgsa dne
;kSou
okilh
p
txr~ gS fuLlkj---
ladsr lqeu
iadt dqekj
kkfyuh lkSjHk
jktsk jatu
cztsk ik.Ms;
170
171
172
174
175
Desire For A Glimpse
Sushma Kumari
177
Travelling Through The Ages
Shikha Mishra
178
Two Letters
Aditya Kumar Jha
185
fo'ks"k [kaM % thou voLFkk
Others
Club Reports
187
djek&^vfHkO;fDr dk vkk;*
izfrf;k
lwpuk
lqf/k
J)katyh
197
199
201
202
203
ltZuk@9
ltZuk@10
lEikndh;
viuh dye ls-------vkRek&fuR; eqDr] vlhe vkSj kkor ;qx&;qx ls vius midj.k eu ds ek/;e
ls vius dks vf/kdkf/kd vfHkO;Dr djrh vk;h gSA lw{ere~ izkf.k;ksa ls ysdj
euq;i;ZUr vkRek izd`fr ds ek/;e ls vius dks vfHkO;Dr djrh gSA fodkl dh lHkh
izf;k vius dks vfHkO;Dr djus ds fufeRr vkRek dk la?kkZ gSA euq; vkt tSlk
gS] og izd`fr ls viuh rnzwirk dk ugha] oju~ mlls vius la?kkZ dk ifj.kke gSA
ekuoh; izxfr izd`fr ds lkFk lrr~ la?kkZ ls fufeZr gqbZ gS] mlds vuqlj.k }kjk
ughaA
l`fV dh mRifk ls ysdj vc rd vufxur ifjorZu gq;s gSa vkSj gj mu iz;klksa
ds ipkr~ gh ,d u;s ;qx dk fuekZ.k Hkh gqvk gSA muesa ls dqN ifjorZu izd`fr us
[kqn fd;s rks dqN iz;kl gekjs Hkh gSaA lqcg ls jkr gksus ds chp ds cnyko Hkh izd`fr
dh gh nsu gSA uohu ds izfr fujarj f[kapko vkSj iqjkru ls vVwV yxko] ekuo tkfr
dk ;gh xq.k mls fujarj dqN u;k djus dks izsfjr djrk gSA ;s gh bl xfreku
thou ds nks fdukjs gSaA ;s lnk gh dk;e jgsaxs vkSj ge gj iy gj {k.k dqN uk dqN
uwru jprs jgsaxs] x<+rs jgsaxsA xfreku thou lnSo vius y{; dh izkfIr ds fy;s
iz;Rukhy jgrk gS vkSj bl nkSjku bl fofHkUu voLFkkvksa ls xqtjuk iM+rk gSA
if=dk ds foksk [kaM ^thou voLFkk* esa mUgha voLFkkvksa ls tqM+h jpukvksa dk
ladyu gS] tks geas budh okLrfodrk ls ifjp; djkrh gSA ltZuk mlh jpukkhyrk
dks ,d lkfgfR;d izkax.k iznku djrh gSA ,d rduhdh laLFkku esa lkfgR; dh ykS
tyrh jgs blds fy;s lHkh dk ijLij lg;ksx vko;d gSA if=dk ds vykok
le;≤ ij ys[k izfr;ksfxrk ,oa fgUnh fnol ij fofo/k izfr;ksfxrkvksa ds
vk;kstu }kjk ltZuk] laLFkku dh lkfgfR;d izfrHkkvksa dks lkeus ykus dk iz;kl
djrh jgh gSA
jpukvksa dh ckr dh tk;s rks bl okZ dkQh de jpuk, izkIr gqbZ tks FkksM+k
fujkkktud Fkk] vkSj izkIr jpukvksa esa Hkh dkQh laiknu dh vko;drk FkhA vkkk
gS ;g deh vxys okZ nwj gksxhA
ltZuk@11
funskd egksn; ds vknskkuqlkj jaxhu i`Bksa dh la[;k bl okZ c<+kbZ x;h gS

rkfd bl vad esa ,d vfrfjDr [kaM tksM+k tk ldsA laLFkku ds laf{kIr bfrgkl ds
lkFk&lkFk ;gk dh orZeku fLFkfr] Nk=ksa dh miyfC/k;k rFkk gj okZ gksus okys
ifjlj&p;u dh lwph dks kkfey fd;k x;k gSA
fiNys dqN vadksa ls if=dk esa ,d izfl) lkfgR;dkj ls ckrphr bldk
egRoiw.kZ vax jgh gSA bl vad esa fgUnh lkfgR; ds LrEHk Jh dqoj ukjk;.k dk
lk{kkRdkj ,oa lansk lfEefyr gSaA eq>s fookl gS muds O;fDrxr vuqHko gekjs
lao/kZu ds fy, dkQh mi;ksxh fl) gksaxsA
ltZuk dk bfrgkl laLFkku ds lkFk pyrk vk;k gSA gekjk vrhr gh orZeku dk
vk/kkj gS] ;g bldk 31 oka vad gS vkSj vc rd izdkfkr lHkh vadksa dh viuh ,d
vyx fofkVrk gSA bl vad esa geus iqjkus vadksa dh dqN jpukvksa dks iqu% izdkfkr
fd;k gS tks gesa blds vrhr esa ys tkrs gSaA
ikBdksa dh izfrf;k dk laiknd&eaMyh dks cM+h mRlqdrk ls bartkj jgrk gS
rkfd izkIr lq>koksa ls bls vkSj csgrj cuk;k tk ldsA bl lanHkZ esa HkwriwoZ eq[;
laiknd Jh lR;u dqekj dh izfrf;k izkIr gqbZ tks dkQh egRoiw.kZ Fkh] blds fy,
mUgsa /kU;oknA
funskd egksn; ds lansk ,oa lg;ksx ds fy, ge muds vkHkkjh gSaA gekjs
izk/;kid Jh jfo kadj izlkn us Hkh gesa if=dk ds laiknu gsrq egRoiw.kZ lq>ko ,oa
lg;ksx fn;kA
laLFkku dh fofHkUu xfrfof/k;ksa ds Nk;kfp= miyC/k djkus gsrq QksVksxzkfQd
Dyc dks gkfnZd /kU;oknA Hkfo; esa Hkh mudk lg;ksx visf{kr gSA laLFkku ls izkIr
dkVwZu esa p;fur dks if=dk esa kkfey fd;k x;k gSA
if=dk esa =qfV;ksa ls budkj ugha dj ldrk] vr% ikBdx.k ls fuosnu gS bls
xyrh le> dj {kek djsaxsA
eq[; laiknd
ltZuk
ltZuk@12
dfo
lR;u dqekj*
og dYikUr rd [kkeksk jgk

vUrjre dh vkokt lquus dks]
og fnDdky esa vofLFkr(
og fnDdky ls ijsA
n; ds dikV eq[kj gq,
izdkk ds }kj [kqyrs jgs
vuf>i]
xfrkhyrk dks tc fojke yxk
Liafnr ekSu gqvkA
vc vdky dky esa
l`fV dh mRifRr gqbZ]
xwt mBh dfork ,d laxhre;
ftlds kCn iuhys FksA
ikjnkhZ Hkh]
viuh xR;kRedrk esa og

vk/kkj <w<+rh jgh]
ik= ,slk tgk viuh
b;Rrk dks ik ldsA
vk;kflr _pkvksa us
HkxhjFk iz;kl fd;k
okD; Hkj lquk
kCn Hkj xquk
ys dj Hkkkk dk vklax]
ij dfork xwtrh jgh
d.k&d.k esa] {k.k&{k.k esaA
vkt Hkh gj dfo
o`gRrj dj jgk gS viuk vk/kkj
rkfd lqu lds og dfork]
fy[k lds og iw.kZ dforkA
*Jh lR;u dqekj] oS|qfrdh&2002

lEizfr % os Hkkjrh; foekuiku izkf/kdj.k] eqEcbZ
esa izc/a kd ds in ij dk;Zjr gSaA
lEidZ % ,&401] jkfxuh olar mRlo]
Bkdqj fHkyst] dkaMhoyh bZLV] eqEcbZ&400101
ltZuk@13
Le`fr;k
ohjsUnz kqDyk
oS|qfrdh&2008
tekus dh nkSM+ esa tc
rUgk ge NwV tk;sx
a s
Fkkeus dks fdlh dk gkFk
utjsa ;gk&ogk nkSM+k;sx
a s
rc pkjksa vksj ds kksj esa ge
ekku lk ekSu ik;sx
a s
fdUrq tc cSBk
dqN fy[kus dks
dqN lkspus dks
pan VqdM+kas esa gh
fleV x;k ;g n;
vkSj fQj /kqy x;k
pan cwn vklv
q ksa lsA
* * *
dgrs gSa
thou dk nwljk uke
c<+rs tkuk]
pyrs tkuk gSA
vkSj fFkj tkuk
ekSr dks vkea=.k gS
,d fukk&fuea=.k gSA
HkkSfrdrk O;olk;hdj.k
dh va/kh nkSM+ esa
tc dne gekjs yM+[kM+k;sx
a s
vkSj lgkjk nsus dks gesa
dksbZ Hkh uk vk;sx
a s
rc ge ujeq.Mksa ds chp
[kqn dks ujeq.M gh ik;saxsA
,sls esa tc fujkkk ds ckny
n; esa esjs Nk tk;sx
a s
rqEgkjh ;knksa ds nhid
eu&eafnj esa f>yfeyk;sx
a s
fdUrq ml mft;kjs esa ge
vius vd uk Nqik ik;saxsA
* * *
th esa vk;k
lesV ysa
chrs yEgksa dks
dkxt ds pan VqdM+kas esa
pan cwn L;kgh lsA
fdarq rc D;k
tc fFkj tkus esa gh
vkuUn dh vuqHkwfr gks
varl~ dh Lohd`fr gks
rc D;k ;g thou ugha!
tc c<+uk n; dks Mls
izk.k uyh ok;q dks rjls
D;k ;g e`R;q dks vkea=.k ugha!
* * *
ltZuk@14
;s lhek, --euhk oRl

mRiknu&2010
vkt ;w gh ekxZ ls xqtjrs gq,]
/kjrh ds FkksMs+ djhc ls fopjrs gq,]
lhekvksa ij [khaph js[kk, eSaus ns[kh]
fnyksa ij cuh njkjsa eSua s ns[khA
ufn;ksa dh LoPNUn fopju ds
iqyfdr migkjksa esa gw eSa]
lwjt dh mRlqd fdj.kksa esa QSyh
vyadr` cgkjksa esa gw eSa]
vkt lhek ikj okyk balku]

mlds fy, dqN Hkh ugha]
iwoZtksa dk dek;k bZeku]
mlds fy, dqN Hkh ughaA
enn esa Hkh ugha mBrs gkFk]
pkgs HkwdEi] ck<+ ;k gks lw[kk
;dhu ugha vkrk fd ;gh ekuo
dHkh Fkk flQZ izse dk gh Hkw[kkA
eq>s Hkwy u tkus fdl

jkg ij py iM+s gks rqe \
D;ksa ugha le>rs] u thr vkSj
u gh fdlh dh gkj esa gw eSa \
uQjr dks feVk [kqn esa]
eq>s txkdj rks ns[kks(
jkx] }sk feVk eu dk]
lksbZ balkfu;r txkdj rks ns[kks
eSa rks gw iou ds var%LikhZ

>ksadks dh e/kqe; rktxh esa]
b/kj&m/kj meM+rs uoj
fdUrq mRdh.kZ es?kksa dh lknxh esa(
budks foksfkr djrk izse gw eSa]
blds vU; esjh dksbZ Hkkkk ugha]
gks lhek ds ml ikj ;k bl ikj
esjh vU; dksbZ ifjHkkkk ugha(
esjh nqfu;k ls [kqn dks dHkh

ckgj fudky u ikvksxs
lhekvksa dks Hkwy] cl ,d ckj
eq>s ftanxh esa viukdj rks ns[kksA
ltZuk@15
eqfDr
LofIuy
jklk;fud&2009
kgj dh ped&ned ls nwj xko dh dPph
lM+d ij eksVj dkj dh lokjh dk vuqHko igyk
ugha Fkk ij bl ckj jkr dh ckfjk ds ckn
lqcg&lqcg okrkoj.k esa QSyh /kjrh dh lksa/kh
egd us eu eksg fy;kA xko igqprs gh pwfM+;k
csprh efgyk,] pkSiky ij cSBs cqtx
q Z] uaxs iSj
Ldwy tkrs cPps lc dqN yx jgk Fkk tSls dy
dh gh ckr gS tc ;gk ls fonk gqbZ FkhA
kknh ds nl okksaZ ds ckn Hkh vkt gj
pht] gj xyh&uqDdM+ dh ;knksa us esjs eu dk
,d dksuk lqjf{kr dj j[kk gSA
kgj esa lcdh viuh&viuh O;Lrrk gksrh
gS ifr vius dke esa] cPpksa dh i<+kbZ vkSj Ldwy-- varr% oSkkyh vkuk gh gekjs fy, lkFk le;
xqtkjus dk vkSj viuksa ls feyus dk ,dek=
tfj;k gksrk gSA
iqjkuh ckrksa esa xqe] eSa vpkud ml oDr
viuh ;knksa ds Hkoj ls ckgj vkbZ] tc ,d
iM+ko ij :dh gekjh xkM+h ds f[kM+dh ds khks
ij fdlh us t+ksj ls nLrd nhA dqN iy ds
fy, rks eSa ?kcjk xbZ] ysfdu fQj fgEer tqVkdj
eSaus f[kM+dh dk khkk uhps fd;k] utjsa mBkdj
tc ij ns[kk rks my>s gq, cky] dkfy[k yxk
psgjk] vkM+&
s frjNs dVs uk[kwu] QVh&iqjkuh lkM+h
igus ,d vkSjr] gkFk esa dVksjk fy, vius isV
dh vksj bkkjk dj jgh FkhA kk;n og Hkw[kh Fkh
vkSj eq>ls dqN [kkus dks ekx jgh FkhA esjs euk
djus ds ckotwn oks esjs lkeus jksus vkSj fxM+fxM+kus
yxhA eSa mls nsus dks dqN <w<+ gh jgh Fkh fd
brus esa HkhM+ tek gksus yxh vkSj yksx mls
nqRdkjrs gq, gekjh xkM+h ds lkeus ls gVkus
yxsA yksx ckj&ckj mls ixyh cqyk jgs FksA ml

vkSjr ds lkFk gksrs nqO;Zogkj dks ns[kdj vuk;kl
gh eq>s mlls lgkuqHkwfr gksus yxhA
eSa dqN dj ikrh blls igys gh esjs ifr us
ml iy dh xaHkhjrk dks le>rs gq, xkM+h ?kj
dh vksj vkxs c<+k yhA ?kj igqprs gh viuksa ls
feyus dh [kqkh esa] eSa ml ixyh dks Hkwy xbZA
firk ds ?kj esa lHkh cM+&
s cqtqxZ vkSj Hkjs&iwjs
ifjokj ds chp eSa vius cpiu ds [kqkuqes iyksa
dks fQj ls th mBh FkhA
ysfdu] ml ixyh ls esjh igyh eqykdkr
vkf[kjh ugha jg xbZA ,d fnu ?kj dh f[kM+dh
ij [kM+h eSa xko dk utkjk ns[k jgh Fkh rHkh ogh
ixyh eq>s fQj ls gekjs ?kj ds vkxs fn[kkbZ nh]
fcYdqy oSlh gh nqnZ kk esa] tSlk eSaus igyh ckj
ns[kk FkkA blls igys fd eSa dqN vkSj lksprh]
eSaus ,d vkSjr dks mls dqN [kkus dks nsrs gq,
ns[kkA [kkuk ns[krs gh] mls >iV dj Nhu ysuk]
ml ixyh dh ekufld fLFkfr vkSj Hkw[k dh
O;kdqyrk dks lkQ&lkQ c;k dj jgk FkkA oks
vkSjr ek dh rjg mls nqykj jgh Fkh] dHkh
mlds flj ij gkFk Qsjrh rks dHkh mlds diM+s
Bhd djrhA
ml ixyh dks ns[kdj gksus okyh esjh
lgkuqHkwfr dh Hkkouk vkp;Z esa ifjofrZr gks xbZ]
tc eSus [kkuk nsus okyh vkSjr dk psgjk ns[kk(
oks dksbZ vkSj ugha esjh ek FkhA
eSa tkurh Fkh ek lekt&dY;k.k ds dk;ksZa
esa dkQh :fp j[krh gS] blfy, bls ,d la;ksx
ek= eku dj Hkwy tkuk gh lgh le>kA ijUrq]
yxkrkj dqN fnuksa rd ,d ixyh dh bruh
ltZuk@16
lsok djrs ns[k esjh ftKklk c<+ xbZ & ;s ixyh

dkSu gS\ D;k] ek bls tkurh gS ;k ek dk ixyh
ds izfr izse ek= ,d n;kHkko gS\
varr% viuh bl ftKklk dks kkar djus eSa
ek ds ikl igqph vkSj vius eu esa mB jgs lkjs
izuksa dks ek ls iwNus yxhA lkjh ckrsa lquus ds
ckn esjh ek us eqLdqjk dj cl bruk gh
dgk&^^fnO;k] eSaus ml yM+dh ds ckjs esa rqEgsa
ugha crk;k] D;ksafd rqe mls igys ls tkurh
gksA**
esjs eu esa [kycyh lh ep xbZ Hkyk] eSa
ml ixyh dks dSls tku ldrh gw] ckj&ckj
viuh ;kn~nkr ds rg[kkuksa ls ml vutku
psgjs dh igpku <w<+us yxhA nsj rd lkspus ds
ckn eq>s ixyh ds psgjs dh igpku fey xbZA
^^dgha ;s ixyh esjh lqEeh rks ugha ---A ugha
--- ugha esjh lqEeh dh ;s gkyr ugha gks ldrh
gSA**
^^D;k okLro esa orZeku dh uhao vrhr ls
kq: gksrh gS] orZeku dk viuk dksbZ vfLrRo
ugh \a ** lksprs gq, vrhr ds iUus iyVus yxhA
oSkkyh ds ,dek= Ldwy ds iz/kkukpk;Z ds
:i esa esjs firkth dh fu;qfDr gqbZ FkhA ml
oDr eSa 7 okZ dh FkhA lh/ks&lPps vkSj ijksidkjh
LoHkko ds dkj.k firkth dh izflf) tYn gh
xko esa QSy xbZA ek Hkh lekt&dY;k.k esa :fp
j[krh Fkh rks xko ds yksx Hkh mudk lEeku
djrs FksA ?kj esa ek&firkth ds lkFk esjk thou
[kqfk;ksa ls Hkjk Fkk] dHkh&dHkh NksVh cgu tSlh
lgsyh dh deh [kyrh Fkh tks tYn gh lqeu ds
vkus ls iwjh gks xbZA
njvly xko vkus ds ckn ek us lqeu dh
ek dks dke ij j[k fy;k FkkA muds vkus ls
,d vksj ek dks dke esa gkFk cVkus ds fy, lkFkh
fey xbZ Fkh ftlls mudks lekt&dY;k.k ds
fy, T;knk oDr feyrk vkSj lqEeh ds gksus ds
dkj.k eq>s NksVh cgu dk lkFkA
oDr Hkh viuh xfr ls c<+rk x;k] ge 15

okZ ds gks x, rc vpkud ,d fnu lqEeh esjs
ikl vkbZ vkSj dgus yxh&^^fnO;k] esjk O;kg gks
jgk gSA eSa nqYgu cuwxh] [kwc ltwxh] u, ?kj
tkxhA rw vk,xh u] esjs C;kg esaA**
lqEeh dh ckrsa dqN le> esa ugha vkbZ] ek
ds ikl igqph rks ek us crk;k dh lqEeh dh kknh
r; gks xbZ gSA yM+dk fdlh QSDVjh esa dkjhxj
gSA
bruh de mez esa lqEeh dh kknh ds fy,
ek fcYdqy rS;kj ugha Fkh] ysfdu fcuk firk ds
lk, vkSj xjhch dk okLrk nsdj lqEeh dh ek us
esjh ek dh lgefr ys yhA lqEeh vkkhokZnksa dh
xBjh vkSj <s+j lkjs I;kj ds lkFk vius llqjky
dks fonk gks xbZA mlds tkus ds ckn rks tSls esjs
psgjs dh jkSud gh pyh xbZA esjk xqelqe jguk]
tYn gh ?kj esa ppkZ dk fok; cu x;kA blfy,
firkth us nloha dh ijh{kk ds ckn eq>s vkxs dh
i<+kbZ ds fy, bykgkckn Hkst fn;kA u, ekgkSy
vkSj i<+kbZ ds ncko esa eSa lqEeh ls vyx gksus ds
xe dks Hkwyus yxhA ogha jgdj eSaus ,e-,- dh
i<+kbZ dh vkSj ,d lky ckn ogk ds ,d izfrfBr
izksQslj ds csVs ds lkFk esjh kknh gks xbZA
vkt nl okksZa ckn] fQj ls mls ns[kdj
eq>s le> esa ugha vk jgk Fkk fd eSa mlls feyus
dh [kqkh euk ;k mldh bl gkyr ij kksd
trkA geskk pgdrh jgus okyh] ltus&lojus
dk kkSd j[kus okyh lqEeh ikxyksa lk osk cukdj
?kwe jgh gSA
ek ls iwjh ckr irk pyh rks vk[kksa esa vklw
vkSj fu;fr ds fy, dVq kCn gh fudy jgs FksA^^
kknh ds ckn nks lkyksa rd rks lqEeh ds thou esa
lcdqN Bhd FkkA vius ifr vkSj ,d cPps ds
lkFk [kqk Fkh vkSj vDlj ek ls feyus Hkh vk;k
djrh Fkh A dqN fnu ckn QSDVjh can gks tkus
ls ifjokj dh ftEesnkjh vkSj iSls ds vHkko us
mlds ifr dks detksj cuk fn;k] mls kjkc dh
ltZuk@17
vknr yx xbZA lcdqN Bhd gks tkus dh mEehn

esa lqEeh] vius ifr ds vR;kpkjksa dks lgrh
jgrhA viuk vkSj vius eklwe cPps dk okLrk
nsdj oks geskk vius ifr dks kjkc NksM+us dks
dgrh] ij og vulwuk dj nsrkA /khjs&/khjs mldk
kjhj chekjh dk ?kj vkSj kjkc mlds fy, tgj
cu xbZA
ifr ds xqtj tkus ds ckn og vc flQZ
,d ek jg xbZ Fkh vkSj vius bdykSrs csVs ds
fy, mlus xko ds ckgj cuus okys gkbos ij
iRFkj mBkus dk dke kq: fd;kA vius cPps dks
fdlh vkSj ds Hkjksls NksM+us ds ctk, vius lkFk
dke ij ys tkuk csgrj le>rh FkhA ,d fnu
[ksyrs&[ksyrs cPpk gkbos ij vk jgh xkM+h ds
uhps vk x;kA yksxksa dk kksj lqu tc rd lqEeh
ogk igqph rc rd nsj gks pqdh FkhA ifr vkSj
cPps dh vdLekr~ e`R;q ds dkj.k mldh ekufld
fLFkfr fcxM+ xbZA ek us mls ?kj ykus dh
dksfkk Hkh dh ysfdu nqfu;k ds rke>ke ls nwj]
mlus viuh ,d vyx gh nqfu;k cuk yh FkhA
fnu&izfrfnu mldh ekufld fLFkfr vkSj fcxM+rh
pyh xbZ vkSj oks lqeu ls îxyh* cu dj jg
xbZA
vkt esjk eu eq>s dpksV jgk Fkk] tc esjh

lcls vPNh lgsyh dks esjh t:jr Fkh rc eSa
mlds ikl D;ksa ugha Fkh\ cgqr dqN dguk
pkgrh Fkh] viuh xyfr;k lq/kkjuk pkgrh FkhA
mlls feyus dh rM+i esa eSa jkr Hkj ugha lks ikbZ
vxys fnu lqcg tYnh gh rS;kj gks xbZ vkSj
mldh jkg ns[kus yxhA esjh vk[ks mu jkLrksa ij
fVdh jgh ij oks ugha vkbZA nks fnu chr x, vkSj
mlls u fey ikus dh O;kdqyrk fpark esa cnyus
yxhA ^^dgk gksxh--- dSlh gksxh esjh lqEeh--- dqN
cqjk rks ugha gqvk mlds lkFk] fdlh eqlhcr esa
rks ugha gS oksA** njokts ij [kM+h eSa lksp jgh Fkh
fd v[kokj okys us v[kckj gkFk esa fn;k vkSj
pyk x;kA v[kckj ds igys gh i`B ij utj
iM+h vkSj esjh psruk kwU; gks xbZA
^^lM+d nq?kZVuk esa fof{kIr efgyk dh ekSrA**
[kcj i<+rs gh] eu esa Nqih vkkadk nwj gks
pqdh Fkh] O;kdqyrk ds ckny NV pqds FksA jg
xbZ Fkh esjh Hkhaxh iydsa vkSj muesa lqEeh ls ,d
vkf[kjh ckj Hkh u fey ikus dh dldA
ysfdu eu esa ,d lqdqu Hkh Fkk D;ksfa d
mls bl cksf>y ftanxh ls eqfDr fey xbZ FkhA
vc] esjh ;knksa esa oks lqeu cudj jgsxh] ixyh
cudj ughaA
dSls dgw fd rsjs ikl vkrs le; esjh dk;k vefyu] lEiw.kZ vkSj ifo= gS ;k fd esjh
vkRek vukgr] vfofPNUu gS\
D;ksfa d rq> rd igqpus esa] rsjh [kkst esa fcrk;s gq, vius Hkw[ks thou esa D;k eq>s
Hk;adj vU/kdkj] dhp&dnZe vkSj dVhyh >kfM+;ksa esa ls my>rs gq, ugha vkuk iM+k\
vekfyU;] lEiw.kZrk vkSj ifo=rk dk vknj eSa us fd;k gS& mu dh vizkfIr esaA mUgsa
izkIr djuk vkSj lqjf{kr j[kuk eq>s rq> ls gh lh[kuk gSA
fdUrq rsjs lehi vkrs gq,] esjs ikl ,d oLrq vo; gS&esjh dk;k vc Hkh vuqHkwfr&lkeF;Z
j[krh gS vkSj esjh vkRek vc Hkh LoPNUn vkSj vc) gS!
& vKs;
ltZuk@18
LoIu
unhe vgen
oS|qfrdh&2011
gj {k.k ?kus va/ksjs esa]
pkjnhokjh ds ?ksjs esa]
dqEgyk;h vk[kksa esa]
c<+rh Fkerh lklksa esa]
fny dh xgjkbZ esa]
[kqn dh ijNkbZ esa]
pqids pqids vkrk
nhi tykrk LoIu !
dHkh khr ygjh ds lkFk]
ysdj chrs yEgksa dh lkSxkr]
dHkh xehZ dk ,glkl fnykdj
dHkh vucq>h&lh I;kl txkdj]
dHkh lj lgykrh ek ds lkFk]
vkSj tc dHkh gks ,dkUr]
ncs dneksa ls] fcuk vkgV ds
vk[kksa ij Nkrk LoIu !
chrs fnuksa dh dkyh jkrsa]
;kn fnyk, nq[knk;h ckrsa]
dHkh gekjh /kM+du c<+krk]
dHkh eu esa my>us ykrk]
va/ksjk nwj Hkxkus dks]
thou esa dqN ikus dks
u;s mtkys dh ;kn fnykrk LoIu !
cpiu dh oks ehBh ;knsa]

f[kykSuksa ds fy, Qfj;knsa]
[kqkh ds oks gj iy] gj {k.k]
mRlkg ls iqyfdr Fkk viuk eu]
dHkh lqanj&lk n`; viuk]
dHkh [kqclwjr psgjksa dk liuk]
;s ifj;k tks ykrh meax]
xksrs yxkrk eu muds lax]
uhan esa eqLdku ykrk xqnxqnkrk LoIu !
;s vkdka{kk gS Nw yw vkleku]
gj oDr Hk: gkSlyksa dh mM+ku]
dHkh lrk, Hkfo; dh fpUrk]
dHkh csfd gks rkjs fxurk]
lq[k nq[k ls ca/kh thou dh Mksj]
,s ifFkd rw pyrk tk y{; dh vksj]
thou ,d la?kkZ gS
;g vglkl fnykrk LoIu !
ltZuk@19
dfork,
lk{kh viwokZ
jklk;fud&2011
vfHkykkk
uo vadqj
thou ds xhr dks vYQ+kt ns nks]

e)e iM+h jkfxuh dks jkx ns nksA
lk> dh khryrk dk vjeku ugha]
Hkjh nksigjh dh vkx ns nksA
ty dj gh lgh ij jkSku dj tk]
,slk fuHkhZd vankt+ ns nksA
gj yEgk
bartkj]
uo dksaiy dk]
gksrh jgh
v/khj eS]a
mdsjrh jgh rLohj]
ys lgkjk
ekul iVy dk]
lax vkl
;FkkFkZ&LoIu feyu dkA
lkls Fkke nqfo/kk esa gw]

cl ,d lgh vatke ns nksA
jkSku gks gj ,d flrkjk]
oks lqyxrh lk> ns nksA
kkor ek/kq;Z Hkjk Fkk

gj iy gj {k.k]
tc QwVs uo vadqj /kjk ls]
iqyfdr lk Fkk
esjk ru eu
izTTofyr gks jgk rq>esa
uothou
lkdkj gks jgk
uopsru]
fey x, ia[k
mEehnksa dks]
tSls ukn dks ka[k
iydksa dh vksV esa
clkdj rsjh Nk;k
gS iznhIr
vc esjk eu!
gks ekuork dh ygj pgqvksj]

,slk vuqie vkxkt ns nksA
vxj lkFk u feys tqxuqvksa dk Hkh]
esjs var% esa gh izdkk ns nksA
ltZuk@20
viuh lh yxrh gS
vfuy dqekj
oS|qfrdh&2011
dHkh vkleku ls ps]
dHkh lkxj ds uhps]
dHkh Hkjrs dqykps]
dHkh fxjrs lHkyrs]
de ikuh esa tks drh gS
eq>s viuh lh yxrh gSA
QVsgky] ukSfugky
cpiu ds oks varjky]
LoPNan eu esa cqu jgs
gj iy vuUr loky]
cpiu dh tks eLrh gS
dHkh liuksa esa [kks;k]

dHkh uhan ls tkxk]
dHkh rsjh vksj nkSMk+ ]
dHkh [kqn ls eSa Hkkxk]
vleatl dh tks fLFkfr gS
[kqyh vk[kksa ds lius]
vkSj uhan esa pyuk]
dHkh [kqn nwj tkuk]
fQj rUgkbZ dk [kyuk]
;s rUgkbZ tks dgrh gS
uoksfnr iaNh ds ij
fudyus dks gSa O;kdqy]
laiw.kZ txr dks thruk
ftuds thou dk gS ewy]
ifjanksa dh tks l`fV gS
thr yks /kjk lHkh]

pwe yks xxu vHkh]
dg jgh gS ftUnxh]
feVk nks nwfj;k lHkh
ftUnxh tks eq>ls dgrh gS
ltZuk@21
rV ij--n;kuUn xksi
vlSfud&2009
utjsa lkxj ij fVdh gSa]
ygjsa vkt ph ugha
ij jg&jg dj nLrd nsrh
fdukjs ij]
fdUrq ,d vutkuk vkdkZ.k--ygjsa ykSV tkrh gj ckj]
NksM+ tkrh
jsr ij fQj ,d vkd`fr
D;k ;s lp esa gS\
;k flQZ eu&efLrd esa]
dqN iy ;w gh chr x,
ij ;s my>u tkrh ugha]
gj ckj cl ;gh pkg

fd okil u tk, ;s ygjsa
Bgj tk;s blh fdukjs ij]
uk cus jsr ij fQj ls
ogh vkd`fr]
fQj vk jgh ygjsa
T;knk ph] ftlus
Nw fy;k gS nwj ryd
fdukjs dks] fdUrq
fQj ogh vutkuk vkdkZ.k--fQj ls ykSV jgha ygjsa
mHkjrh tk jgh jsr ij
iqu% ogh vkd`fr---
ltZuk@22
fkjMh okys lkbZa ds nkZu

foe dqekj ikskj
vlSfud&2010
lkou eghus dh vylk;h lh lqcg gS]
lwjt dh fdj.ksa cknyksa ls yqdk&Nqih djrs gq,
taxyksa ls gksdj ge rd igqprh rks gS ijUrq
viuh mifLFkfr eglwl djkus esa vleFkZ gSA
jsyxkM+h dh /kheh gksrh jrkj vkSj c<+rk kksj
fdlh LVsku ds vkus dk vkHkkl djkrh gSA
f[kM+dh ls ckgj >kdus ij ^êuekM+** LVsku
dk ,d cM+k&lk cksMZ fn[kkbZ nsrk gS] vksg!
gekjk xarO; LFky Hkh rks ;gh gSA
fiNyh fnuksa esa ifjfLFkfr;k fdruh rsth
ls cnyh gS] nks fnu igys rd eSa viuh Nqf;k
?kj ij O;rhr dj jgk Fkk vkSj ,d gh fnup;kZ
ls cksf>y lk gks x;k Fkk ij vkt eSa viuh ek]
ikik ds lkFk fkjMh dh ;k=k ij gwA bl u,
okrkoj.k esa eu mRlkfgr Hkh gS vkSj jksekafpr
HkhA esjh cM+h nhnh vkSj thtk th Hkh bl lQj
esa vkus okys Fks] ijarq fdlh dkj.kok mUgsa
viuk dk;Ze j djuk iM+k vkSj esjk bl
lQj esa vkuk r; gqvkA
jsyxkM+h LVsku ij Bgj pqdh gS] ge njokts
dh vksj :[k djrs gSa] dqN yksx njokts ij
igys ls ckjh&ckjh mrj jgs gSa] kksj c<+rk tk
jgk gSA ,d NksVs cPps dks viuh ek ls fgUnh esa
ckrs djrs lqu vPNk yxrk gS] kk;n os nksuksa
Hkh mkj Hkkjrh; gSa] vc kk;n ;gk gesa fgUnh
de gh lquus dks feysA
jsyxkM+h ls 1700 fdeh dh nwjh r; djus
ds e esa gesa Hkkjr dh fofo/krkvksa dk kkunkj
vuqHko gqvk] tSls&tSls HkkSxksfyd ifjfLFkfr;k
cnyrh xbZ oSls&oSls yksxksa dk jax&:i jgu
lgu] cksypky [kku&iku vkfn cnyrk x;kA
fkjMh euekM+ ls 60 fdeh dh nwjh ij gS]

vkxs dk lQj gesa cl ls r; djuk gS] LVsku
ls ckgj fudyrs gh gesa cl fey xbZA eSa
egkjkV igyh ckj ns[kus okyk gw] f[kM+dh dh
rjQ cSBk rks mRlqdrk vkSj c<+ xbZA ekSle
dkQh lqgkuk gS vkleku dks ckny us iwjh rjg
ls <d j[kk gS] BaMh&BaMh gok ds >ksads ru ls
Vdjk eu esa gypy iSnk djrh gSA ckfjk kq:
gks pqdh gSA cl pyrs gh dqN gBhyh cwns eq>s
fHkaxksrh jghA cl dh jrkj rsth ls c<+rh gS]
pkj ysu dh lM+d gS oks Hkh fcYdqy likVA
lM+d ds nksuksa vksj gfj;kyh Fkh] uUgsa&uUgsa
ikS/ks uokxarqd dh Hkkfr [ksrksa esa viuh mifLFkfr
ntZ djk jgs FksA nwj nk;h vksj ,d ioZr J`[kyk
kq: ls gh gekjs lkFk&lkFk py jgh gSA dgha&dgha
NksVs igkM+ Hkh fn[krs gSa] ,d igkM+ dks dkV dj
vaxqBs dk vkdkj ns fn;k x;k gS tks khry is;
^FkEl vi* dk izrhd fpg~u ;kn fnykrk gSA
lM+ds lqcg&lqcg de O;Lr gSa] yxHkx 1 ?kaVs
esa ge fkjMh igqp tkrs gSaA
fkjMh esa Bgjus ds fy, futh gksVyksa ds
vykok lkbZa VLV }kjk Hkh dbZ gksVyksa dk
lapkyu gksrk gSA gesa ^lkbZa izlkn&1* esa dejk
feyk gSA 2 ?kaVs ds varjky ds ckn ge eafnj ds
fy, fudyrs gSa] eafnj tkus okyh lM+d pkSM+h
rks gS ij O;Lr Hkh dkQh gSA nqdkuksa esa lkbZa dh
rLohj] eqfrZ;k] lkbZa ds oL=] Qy] ekyk,] izlkn
vkfn fn[k jgs gSaA rHkh vpkud ,d O;fDr gesa
HkhM+ ls vyx dj vius nqdku ds lehi ys
tkrk gS] oks crkrk gS fd eafnj ds vanj pIiy
ds vykok eksckby] dSejk vkfn lkeku ys tkuk
ltZuk@23
izfrcaf/kr gS] blfy, ge vius lkeku dks muds

ogk lqjf{kr j[k ldrs gSa vkSj muds nqdku ls
izlkn Hkh ys ldrs gSaA ge viuk lkeku ogk
j[k nsrs gSaA nqdkunkj gesa ,d Vksdjh nsrk gS
ftlesa izlkn] iwtk ls tqM+h lkexzh ds vykok
lkbZa dks p<+kus okys oL= FksA bu lc dh dher
800 :i;s crk;h xbZ] nke T;knk yxus ds
ckotwn lkexzh ys vkxs c<+rs gSaA gesa Hkkkk dks
ysdj cM+h nqfo/kk Fkh ij ;g ns[k vPNk yxk
fd nqdkunkjksa ds vykok LFkkuh; yksxksa dks Hkh
fgUnh le> esa vkrh gS vkSj ge vkil esa
ckrphr dj ldrs gSaA ge eafnj ds djhc igqp
jgs gSaA
dbZ NksVs cPps gkFkksa esa xqykc ds xqPNs
fy,] ^^nl ds pkj] nl ds pkj** dh vkokt
yxkrs gq, vk[kksa ds lkeus pgydneh kq: dj
nsrs gSa] bu xqykc ds Qwyksa dks lkbZa ds lekf/k
ij p<+k;k tkrk gSA ek xqykc ds rhu xqPNs
ysrh gSa] iSls yssrs gh cPps mMu Nw gks tkrs gSaA
dbZ NksVs cPps lkbZa dh ewfrZ;k vkSj rLohj ys
lM+dksa ij b/kj&m/kj ?kqe jgs gSaA bu eklqe
psgjksa dks Ldwy ;k [ksy ds eSnku ds ctk;
lM+dksa is ns[kuk eu dks m)sfyr djrk gSA
eafnj ds izosk }kj ds ckgj lqj{kk ?ksjk gS
lqj{kkdehZ iwjh eqLrSnh ls viuk dk;Z dj jgs
gSaA gtkjksa J)kyqvksa dh HkhM+ dks O;ofLFkr j[kuk
eafnj izkklu dh lcls cM+h pqukSrh gksrh gSA
ge lqj{kk ?ksjs dks ikj dj drkj c) gksrs gq,
,d cM+s dejs esa izosk djrs gSa ;gk lSdM+ksa yksx
igys ls drkj c) [kM+s gSa vkSj /khjs&/khjs lhf<+;ksa
ls mij tk jgs gSaA dejs dh nhokjksa ij lkbZa ds
fp= gSa lkFk gh muds thou ls tq+M+h dbZ
?kVukvksa dk o.kZu nhokjksa ij fy[kk feyrk gSA
bu ?kVukvksa ls eu esa lkbZa ds izfr J)k]
fookl vkSj leiZ.k vkSj c<+rk tkrk gSA nhojksa
ij yxs Vsyhfotu esa] xHkZx`g ds vanj Jh lkbZa
dh gks jgh iwtk vpZuk dk thoUr izlkj.k ns[k
eu rsth ls xHkZx`g igqpuk pkg jgk gS] dkuksa esa

^^ lkbZa ueksa ue%--- fkjMh lkbZa ueks ue%---** ds
cksy iwjs okrkoj.k HkfDre; dj jgs gSaA ge
lhf<+;ksa ls gksrs gq, ij p<+rs gSa fQj ls ,d
cM+k dejk lkeus gS ftlesa fQj drkjc) gks
vkxs c<+uk gSA yxHkx 2 ?kaVs drkj esa jgus ds
ckn ge eafnj ds xHkZx`g esa izosk djrs gSaA ^^Jh
lfPpnkuan ln~xq: lkbZaukFk egkjkt dh t;**
dh t;dkj ds lkFk izkFkZukx`g xwt mBrk gSA
og cgqizrhf{kr yEgk vk pqdk gSA osr laxejej
ls cuh Hkxoku lkbZa dh izfrek dk lkSan;Z
vfoLej.kh; gS] gjs jskeh oL=ksa esa fkjksHkwk.k ls
lqlfTtr lksus ds flagklu es fojkteku lkbZa
ds psgjs ls QSy jgh vkykSfdd ped] eu esa
cls bZoj dh ifjdYiuk dk lk{kkRdkj djk jgs
gSaA lkbZa dh ifo= lekf/k xqykc ds Qwyksa ls
<d xbZ gS ftldh [kqkcw izkFkZukxkj ds fueZy
,oa e/kqj okrkoj.k esa QSyrh tk jgh gSA izkFkZukxkj
dks cgqr gh [kqclwjrh ls ltk;k x;k gSA lkbZa
dh izfrek vkSj lekf/k ds ikl dh nhokjksa ij
lksus ,oa pknh ds uDdkkh dh ijr gSA ckgj
dh nhokjksa ij lkbZa ds dqN ijeHkDrkssa dh rLohjsa
fn[k jgh gSaA ge vius gkFkksa ls lekf/k ij
xqykc ds iqi vfiZr djrs gSaA J)kyqvksa dh
lqfo/kk ds fy, pkj&pkj iqtkjh lkbZa dh izfrek
ds ikl gSa tks izlkn dks lkbZa ij p<+k J)kyqvksa
dks ykSVk jgs gSaA iqtkjh] ek ds gkFk ls izlkn dh
Vksdjh ysrs gSa vkSj mls lkbZa ls LikZ djk ykSVk
nssrs gSaA lkbZa dk vn~Hkqr Lo:i vkSj psgjs ls
Nydrh lknxh eu esa ?kj dh tkrh gS] HkhM+ ds
/kDdksa ls ge ns[krs&ns[krs nwljs njokts ls
ckgj fudy vkrs gSaA fkjMh ds lkbZa dk nkZu
djuk ,d fuokZP; lq[k dh vuqHkwfr nsrk gSA
lekf/k ds nkZu ds ckn ge eafnj izkax.k esa
igqprs gSa tks dkQh cM+k gS] lkeus xq: LFkku gS
;gk ge ifo= uhe ds isM+ dh ifjek djrs gSa]
dgk tkrk gS lkbZa dks blh isM+ ds uhps lcls
ltZuk@24
igys ns[kk x;k FkkA bl isM+ dh ifk;ksa dks

rksM+uk izfrcaf/kr gSA dbZ HkDr ekurs gSa fd ;s
uhe ds iks Lokn esa ehBs gksrs gSa vkSj budk
lsou thou esa peRdkfjd izHkko ykrk gSA
blds ckn ge lekgj.kky; igqprs gSa ;gka
ckck }kjk mi;ksx esa ykbZ oLrqvksa dks j[kk x;k
gS lkbZa dh rhu tksM+h iknqdk,] khks ds cDls esa
j[ks x, gSa] muds oL=] dbZ phye ,oa [kkus ds
crZu vkfn ns[k lkbZa ds lk/kkj.k thou dk irk
lgt gh py tkrk gSA eafnj izkax.k ls gh lVk
gqvk gS ysaMh ckx tgk dbZ HkDrx.k ?kwers utj
vk jgs gSaA ge mnh dkmVj ls mnh /kwuh dh
HkLe ysrs gq, eafnj izkax.k ls ckgj fudyrs gSaA
ge }kfjdk ekbZ dh vksj c<+rs gSa ;gk ,d VwVh
efLtn Fkh tgk lkbZa jgrs FksA lkbZa ds vuq;kf;;ksa
esa /keZ dk dksbZ HksnHkko ugha gSa vkSj fgUnw vkSj
eqfLye ds chp /keZ ds HksnHkko dks feVkus ds
fy, lkbZa us bl efLtn dk uke ^^}kfjdkekbZ**
j[kkA dgk tkrk gS fd bl esa lkbZa dh vkRek
clrh gSA bls dkQh vkdkZd cuk fn;k x;k gS]
;gk lkbZa dh rLohj gS vkSj lkeus /kwuh izTofyr
gSA lkbZa dh vuqdEik dk vuqBk mnkgj.k gS ;g

/kwuh] ;g vkt rd cq>h ugha gSA }kfjdk ekbZ ds
lehi pkoM+h gS tgk] lkbZa ckck lks;k djrs FksA
;g nks Hkkxksa esa cVk gqvk gSA dgk tkrk gS lkbZa
vius ije HkDrksa ds lkFk gj nwljs fnu ;gha jkr
fcrk;k djrs FksA efgyk, vkSj iq:k vyx&vyx
njokts ls pkoM+h esa izosk djrs gSaA ;gk j[kh
ckck dh rLohj vR;ar [kqclwjr gS] cxy esa ,d
NksVh&lh pkSdh gS ftlesa ckck cSBk djrs Fks ge
FkksM+h nsj ckck ds pj.kksa ds lehi cSBrs gSaA
fdruh kkafr gS ;gk] lk> gksrs gh lkbZa dh
dkdM+ vkjrh ls iwjh fkjMh HkfDre; jl esa Mwc
tkrh gSA vkjrh ds cksy fgUnh Hkkkk esa ugha gS
ij ;s vR;ar ehBs ,oa d.kZfiz; gSaA vkjrh ds
ipkr~ eu esa lkbZa dks clk, ge okil fkjMh
ds xfy;ksa esa gSa vkSj blh ds lkFk lkbZa nkZu dk
HkfDre; flyflys dks vYifojke feyrk gS&
dy lqcg dh vkjrh esa kkfey gksus ds mEehn
ds lkFk lkbZa nkZu dk ;g HkfDre; flyflyk
vc Fke pqdk gSA
kCn [kks, gSa eSaus

lqfer dqekj
;kaf=dh&2010
nwj gw Lo;a ls]
dqN O;Lrrk, gSa viuh]
dqN vis{kk, gSa
vkSjksa dhA
cQZ pVdkuh gS eq>s
pqIih rksM+uh gS
ijUrq vR;f/kdrk gS
Hkkoksa dhA
:dkoVsa Hkh gSa
lkekftdrk dh]
dksfkk dh gS eSaus]
ij vUr esa ik;k
xfrghurk] mis{kkA
bl ijns dks gVkuk gS
jkskuh ds fy,A
ckgj vkSj esjs vanj Hkh]
muds fy, Hkh
tks NksM+ x, eq>s ihNs]
fu%kCn] fu%kDr]
lpeqp kCn [kks, gSa eSausA
ltZuk@25
kkfUr
n;kuUn xksi
vlSfud&2009
vkt cgqr fnuksa ds ckn tc lat; dh
utj vius iqjkus cDls ij iM+h rks mlls jgk
ugha x;k] ;wa rks mlus fdruh ckj lkspk gksxk
ij bl O;Lr fnup;kZ ls QqlZr ugha feyhA ij
vkt mlds iSj ij yxh pksV us mls ;g le;
fnyk fn;k] oSls ;s rks vke ckr Fkh ij vkt
clar dkdk dh ft ds dkj.k :d x;kA
^^vjs ogk vdsys cSBk D;k dj jgk gS\**
tc dekaMj us iwNk rks lat; dks /;ku vk;kA
^^dqN ugha dkdk cl iqjkuh phtsa vyx
dj jgk FkkA** ckr iwjh djrs gh mls vglkl
gqvk fd mlus iqjkuh ckr nqgjk nh gSA
^^;s rw D;k <w<rk jgrk gS] iqjkuh phtksa esa
my>k jgsxk rks ubZ phtsa dc djsxk** dekaMj
us dgkA ckgj ls os l[r Fks ij vanj mrus gh
ueZA tc oks igyh ckj ;gk vk;k Fkk rks ;gk
mlds tku&igpku dk dksbZ ugha Fkk] oks vxj
:d ik;k rks flQZ muds dkj.kA muds lkFk
mlus dqN gh okZ fcrk, Fks ij kk;n fjrs
le; ds lkFk ugha curs mlds fy, rks ,d iy
gh dkQh gksrk gSA
^^tYnh vyx dj mUgsa] kfDr dg dj
x;k gS vkt xko tkuk iM+sxkA ml MSe ds
Bsdsnkj ls Hkh feyuk gSA** clar dgrs gq, ckgj
fudy x;kA
dlkSyh xko esa ck/k cukus dk izLrko cgqr
igys vk;k gqvk Fkk] vkSj xko okys Hkh fodkl
dks viuh ngyht ij ns[kdj mRlkfgr FksA
jktuhfrd nykyksa us xko okyksa ds dksjs eu ij
vius oknksa ds dkys v{kj mdsjs FksA nks grs gh
rks yxs Fks mUgsa xkookyksa dks MSe dh dkYifud
lQyrk crkus esaA xko ds fodkl dh vkl esa

yksxksa us viuh tehusa Hkh ljdkj ds uke dj
nha] lat; ds firk Hkh muesa kkfey FksA tehu
rks ljdkj ys pqdh Fkh ij uk rks mlesa dke
kq: gqvk vkSj uk fdlh dks iSls feysA ,d okZ
igys rd Qlyksa ls ygygkus okyh tehu vc
,d fo/kok dh ekax dh rjg mtM+h gqbZ FkhA
eaf=;ksa vkSj Bsdsnkj us tehu dk vk/kk fgLlk
vius uke dj fy;k Fkk vkSj ckdh dk fooknkLin
elkSnk cukdj QkbZy dks fdukjs dj fn;k FkkA
tgk vlarksk gksxk ogk fojks/k dk Loj mBuk
LokHkkfod gSA clar dkdk ds Hkkk.kksa us ml
le; xko ds yksxksa ds eu esa ljdkj ds f[kykQ
jksk Hkj fn;k FkkA
vkf[kj kafrdkfj;ksa us Hkh rks yM+dj vktknh
ik;h FkhA lat; us Hkh cM+h eqfdy ls lHkh
frfFk;ka ;kn dh Fkh] dkdksjh esa Vsu dk ywVk
tkuk] pkSjk pkSjh Fkkuk esa vkx yxkuk] vlsEcyh
esa ce QsadukA bfrgkl ds iqLrdksa esa mls bruh
:fp Fkh fd oks mudks geskk vius ikl j[krk
FkkA ij mls bu frfFk;ksa dh t:jr ugha iM+h]
ijh{kk ls igys gh og xkao NksM+ nLrs esa kkfey
gks pqdk FkkA
,d firk vius iq= dks geskk lkekftd
gksus dh izsj.kk nsrk gSA jkeyky lat; ds
kafrdkfjd euksHkkoksa ls Hkyh&Hkkfr ifjfpr FksA
mlus iwjh dksfkk Hkh dh Fkh fd lat; ml
vkx esa uk dwnsA jkeyky us mls cgqr le>k;k
Fkk & ^êSa Hkh ekurk gw fd gesa vius vf/kdkjksa
ds fy;s vkokt mBkuh pkfg, ij mlds fy;s
fdlh vkSj dks gkfu igqapkuk rdZlaxr ugha] ;s
ltZuk@26
fcYdqy ikqvksa tSlk O;ogkj gS**A jkeyky dks

irk Fkk ftl rjg dh ckrsa oks dg jgk gS mlls
oks Lo;a gh larqV ugha gS ij ,d firk dk eu
lc dqN tkurs gq, vius csVs dks ml jkLrs ij
dSls Hkstrk tgka ls mlds okil vkus dh mEehn
gh uk gksA ?kj dh gkyr dkQh [kjkc Fkh vkSj
jkeyky dh chekjh us Hkh mlesa lk>k dj fy;k
FkkA
firk dh ekSr ds ckn lat; us viuh
vyx jkg pqu yhA fdruh LiV ckr rks Fkh]
vxj vkidks viuk gd ugha feyrk rks vki
mls yM+dj gkfly dj ldrs gSaA lat; tc
Hkh fopfyr gksrk mls dekaMj dh oks ckrsa ;kn
vk tkrh&^^gj vkneh Lora= iSnk gksrk gS vkSj
mls vius vf/kdkjksa ds lkFk thuk pkfg,] ;fn
gels dksbZ Ny djrk gS rks geesa vkSj muesa
dksbZ QdZ ugha jguk pkfg,A ge ;s neu dh
jktuhfr cnkZr ugha djsaxsA**
vkt lat; tgk igqp pqdk Fkk og mldh
eafty dHkh uk Fkh ij kk;n vc dkQh nsj gks
pqdh Fkh] pkg dj Hkh vc og okil ugha ykSV
ldrk FkkA fdlh jkg ij bruk vkxs c<+ tkus
ds ckn okil ykSVuk cgqr dfBu gks tkrk gSA
dqN okksZa ds lQj esa lat; us dkQh mrkj
p<+ko ns[ks Fks vkSj mlds eu esa vusd lokyksa us
?kj dj j[kk Fkk ijUrq oks muij ftEesnkjh dk
inkZ Mkys jguk pkgrk FkkA eu tc fdlh dks
Lohdkj djrk gS rks mls lgh Bgjkus ds fy,
yk[kksa cgkus cuk ysrk gSA
fiNys pquko ds igys ubZ ljdkj us MSe
dks eqk cuk;k vkSj ,d LokHkkfod thr ntZ
dh] fQj ls ogh vkoklu] ogh oknsA dke dks
fQj ls eatwjh fey xbZ vkSj yksxksa dh vk[kksa esa
fQj ls mEehn dh fdj.k tkx xbZ] Hkys gh oks
dqN fnuksa ds ckn /kwfey gks tk,A
dy lat; dks cka/k ds flyflys esa bl
{ks= ds fo/kk;d ls feyuk Hkh Fkk] mls vius

laxBu dks pykus ds fy;s iSlksa dh t:jr Fkh
vkSj oks ;gha ls vkrs FksA lqcg mlds ?kj igqpus
ij Bsdsnkj ekStwn FkkA
^^vkvks lat;] ge vHkh rqEgkjh gh ckr dj
jgs FksA vc xko okyksa dks le>kus dh ftEesnkjh
rqEgkjh gS vkSj eq>s irk gS rqe bls c[kwch dj
yksxs] ge Hkh rks xko okyksa dh HkykbZ gh pkgrs
gSaA** frokjh th us lat; dks cSBus dks dgk vkSj
Bsdsnkj ls ifjp; djk;kA
^^vkids ckjs esa [kwc lquk gS] xkookyksa dks
vki tSls yksxksa dh t:jr gS oSls Hkh vktdy
nwljksa ds fy, dkSu bruk djrk gS** Bsdsnkj ds
psgjs ij eqLdku FkhA
^^bl ckj rqEgkjk fgLlk Hkh T;knk gksxk
vkSj tc rd eSa gw rqEgsa vkSj rqEgkjs laxBu dks
bl bykds esa dksbZ ijskkuh ugha gksxhA rw eu
yxk ds dke dj vkSj ns[k eSa rq>s dgk rd
igqpkrk gwA** frokjh th dk ;g fookl lgh
Hkh FkkA lat; dks Qqlykus esa mUgksaus dksbZ dlj
ugha NksM+h] oSls ;s u;h ckr Hkh ugha FkhA uk tkus
fdrus lat; gksaxs ftlds cy ij oks vkt ;gk
gSa vkSj jktuhfr esa vxj dksbZ blls vutku gS
rks kk;n gh mldk csM+k ikj gksA
^^vki fQ er dhft, ea=h th eq>s irk
gS oks dSls djuk gS] vki cl gekjk /;ku
jf[k,** dqN okksZa esa lat; dks Hkh jktuhfr dh
pkyksa dk vuqHko gks x;k FkkA mls irk Fkk
frokjh dks mldh t:jr gS vkSj mldh t:jr
mlh ls iwjh gks ldrh gSA tc lHkh cgrh xaxk
esa gkFk /kks jgs gSa rks unh ds fdukjs [kM+s gksdj
ns[kus esa dksbZ cqf)ekuh ughaA
^^mlds fy;s rqe fufpar jgks] ;gk dh
iqfyl viuh gh gSA tc rd :duk pkgks :d
ldrs gks vkSj tc rqe gekjh bruh enn dj
jgs gks rks ge bruk rks dj gh ldrs gSaA** kfDr
ltZuk@27
vkSj fnekx nksuksa dk iz;ksx frokjh th vPNh

rjg tkurs FksA frokjh th dks ekywe Fkk fcuk
lat; dh enn ds xkookyksa dks le>kuk cgqr
eqfdy gSA lat; rks ,d eksgjk Fkk] fQj ;fn
cM+s Qk;ns dh ckr gks rks FkksM+h iwath rks yxkuh
gh iM+rh gSA
^^tSls gh vkidk dke gks tkrk gS eSa vkils
feyrk gw] ij vHkh eq>s xko ykSVuk gS blfy,
fudyrk gwA** dgdj lat; ogk ls fudy
x;kA
le; chrk vkSj lat; us xkookyksa dks
le>k fn;k fd muds iSls cgqr tYn ljdkj
nsus okyh gSA vkt cgqr fnuksa ckn jkenso pkpk
dks ns[k lat; ds eu esa izu jksds ugha :d jgs
FksA
^^dSls gSa pkpk th---\** fgEer tqVk dj
mlus iwN gh fy;kA
^^vjs lat; ---**A ^^D;k dj jgs gks vktdy-- lquk gS rqEgkjs dkj.k xko ds cka/k dk dke
kq: gks ik;kA ;s rqeus cM+k vPNk dke fd;k
gS** mudh vkokt esa FkksM+k vkp;Z Hkh FkkA
^^gka pkpk th vHkh rks mlh esa my>k gqvk
gw] vki crkb, ?kj ij lc dSlk gS\ lat; us
viuh ckr vkxs c<+kbZA
^^lc Bhd gS csVk cl cka/k ds fy, fn;s
tehu ds eqvkots ds fy, ljdkjh nrjksa ds
pDdj dkV jgk gwA bl egaxkbZ esa rks ?kj dk
[kpZ pykuk eqfdy gks jgk gS] vc rks cl ogh
,d lgkjk gSA** jkenso pkpk dk psgjk mudh
gkyr c;k dj jgk FkkA
^ûhye dSlh gS\** lat; us iwN gh fy;kA
uhye dk uke lqu jkenso pkpk tSls ,d
iy ds fy, pqi ls gks x,A ^^cspkjh dh rks
fdLer gh :B xbZ gS] ifr dh ekSr ds ckn oks
vHkh ;gha gSA** oks dgrs dgrs :d x;sA muds
psgjs ij pkj csfV;ksa ds fy, mudh ftEesnkjh
lkQ >yd jgh Fkh vkSj ij ls uhye ---A

dqN fnuksa esa cka/k dk dke kq: gksus okyk
FkkA ,d vkf[kjh ckj vius [ksrksa dks ns[kus dh
pkg mls [ksrksa dh rjQ [khap ys xbZA [ksr ds
es< ij pyrs gq,] firk ds vkxs vkxs nkSM+rk
gqvk uUgk lat; mldh vk[kksa ds lkeus vk
tkrk FkkA ml le; mls jkLrk Hkwy tkus dk
Mj ugha Fkk] ij vkt brus es< ds chp lgh
jkLrs dks igpkuuk mlds fy, eqfdy gks jgk
Fkk -^^lat;** ihNs ls fdlh tkuh igpkuh vkokt
us lat; dks iqjkuh ;knksa ds Hkaoj ls ckgj [khap
fy;kA ikl [kM+h uhye dks ns[k lat; ,d iy
ds fy, fBBd lk x;kA
^^vjs] uhye rw---- lat; us dqN :drs gq,
dgkA** dSlh gS\ vkSj ;s rsjk csVk gS] fcYdqy
rqe ij x;k gSA** lat; us cPps dks xksn esa mBk
fy;kA
^^vHkh rks ;gha gw** mlds vklwvksa us lc
dqN dg fn;k gkssrk vxj mlus mUgas jksdk u
gksrkA mldh vk[ksa dqN vkSj gh dguk pkgrh
Fkh ij vc mlus mUgsa vius ok esa djuk lh[k
fy;k FkkA ,d L=h vius vanj fdrus nnZ Nqik
ldrh gS] vkt bldk vglkl lat; dks gks
x;k FkkA le; fdruh tYnh chr tkrk gS( vHkh
dqN fnu igys dh gh rks ckr gS tc nksuksa
cpiu ds fnuksa esa lkFk&lkFk bu [ksrksa esa ?kwek
djrs FksA rc dksbZ Hkh ckr ,d nwljs ls ;wa gh
dg nsrs Fks ij vkt uk tkus bruh [kkekskh D;ksa
Fkh\ lat; pkg dj Hkh dqN ugha iwN ik;k vkSj
uhye pkg dj Hkh dqN ugha crk ikbZA
fdruh vklkuh ls mlus bruh cM+h ckr
Nqik yh FkhA
ifjfLFkfr;k euq; ds fnekx ij geskk gkoh
gks tkrh gSaA firk dh ekSr mls dpksVus yxh Fkh
vkSj bl O;oLFkk ls mldk fookl mB x;k FkkA
ltZuk@28
lat; dks oks fnu vkt Hkh ;kn Fkk tc oks uhye
ls vkf[kjh ckj feyk Fkk] dqN gh fnuksa esa nksuksa dh
kknh Hkh gksus okyh FkhA mldh vk[kksa ls vklw
:dus dk uke ugha ys jgs FksA
^^lat; ifjfLFkfr;k geskk ,d lh ugha
gksrh rqEgsa oks jkLrk lgh yx jgk gS ij kk;n
ckn esa ogh rqEgsa ,d vutkus nyny esa ys
tk;sxh tgka ls rqEgkjk okil ykSVuk eqfdy gks
tk;sxkA **viuh ek dks vdsyk NksM+dj rqe
dSls tk ldrs gks\** uhye us lat; dks jksdus
dh cgqr dksfkk dhA ij uhye ds le>kus ij
Hkh ml ij dksbZ vlj ugha gqvk Fkk] vkSj ;s ckr
kk;n uhye igys ls tkurh Fkh rHkh rks oks
guqeku th dh ekyk lkFk yk;h Fkh ftls mlus
mlds fy, jkeuoeh esa [kjhnk FkkA ml jkr
flQZ uhye dks ;s ckr irk Fkh fd oks tkus
okyk gSA mlus vius gkFkksa ls oks ekyk mlds
xys esa ck/kk FkkA
vkt lat; ds gkFk vius vki ml ekyk
ds ikl pys x;sA
^êsjh NksM+ks rqe viuh crkvks lquk gS rqe
cM+s yhMj cu x;s gks\** uhye us lat; dks
dgha [kks;k ns[k dj dgkA
^ûgha--- oks rks ljdkj dks tjk pk lqukbZ
nsrk gS rks geus ph vkokt okyh ekhuksa dk
lgkjk ys fy;kA
^^D;k rqEgsa yxrk gS rqe bl jkLrs ij py
dj lc dqN cny nksxs---\** uhye us mlh izu
dks nqgjk fn;k ftls lat; geskk eu esa gh nck
nsrk FkkA
^êq>s ugha irk eSa lc dqN cny ikxk
;k ugha ij fdlh dks rks ;s kq:vkr djuh gh
Fkh] eq>s fookl gS /khjs&/khjs ifjfLFkfr;k gekjs
vuqdwy gksx
a hA gekjh ckrsa Hkh lquh tk,xha]
vf/
kdkj lcds fy, gSa fQj ge mu vf/kdkjksa ls
oafpr D;ksa jgsa \** lat; us lkjh ckrsa dg rks nha
ij mls ekywe Fkk fd oks [kqn gh blls larqV

ugha FkkA
^^vius vf/kdkjksa dks ikus dk flQZ ;gh
,d rjhdk ugha gSA dHkh&dHkh ge viuh fookrk
dks viuh ftEesnkfj;ksa dk uke ns nsrs gSaA D;k
dHkh rqeus ;s lkspk blesa mudk D;k gksrk gS
tks uk pkgrs gq, Hkh rqeyksxksa dh bl yM+kbZ dk
fgLlk cu tkrs gSa\** uhye dh vka[ksa vius
mkj dk bartkj dj jgh FkhA bu izuksa ds
mkj nsuk lat; ds fy;s eqfdy Fkk vkSj
kk;n mlus ;s lc lkspuk gh NksM+ fn;k FkkA
uhye ls mls ekywe pyk dh mlds ifr dh
ekSr fiNys okZ ,d eqBHksM+ esa gks x;h FkhA
mlds ifr ds iqfyl esa gksus dh ckr ls lat;
dks vutkuh vkkadk gksus yxh] mldh /kM+dusa
rst gks x;hA mlus fgEer djds mlds ifr
dk uke iwN fy;kA
^^jkdsk** uke lqurs gh ,d iy ds fy;s
mldh rst /kM+dus tSls Fke x;hA
oks jkr lat; pkg dj Hkh ugha Hkwy ldrk
mlds lkjs yksxksa dks iqfyl us ?ksj fy;k FkkA
?kaVks pyh xksyhckjh esa nksuksa vkSj ls yksx ekjs
x;s FksA ^^rks D;k mlesa mldk ifr Hkh Fkk ---\**
;g [;ky vkus ds ckn lat; cgqr nsj ugha
:d ldkA
^^vPNk kke gksus dks gS] rqEgs nsj gks tk;sxhA**
lat; us ckr cnyrs gq, dgkA uhye us cPps
dks okil fy;k vkSj ?kj vkus dks dg xkao dh
vksj ykSV x;hA
D;k mldh ekSr dk ftEesnkj eSa Hkh gwa ;k
vdsys eSa gh ---\ ij ;g rks Lora=rk dh yM+kbZ
gS vkSj blesa tkusa rks tkrh gh gSa vkSj eSaus flQZ
viuh ftEesnkjh fuHkkbZ gSA** lat; dks viuh
lksp ij fookl ugha gks jgk FkkA
fQj mldk eu bruk v/khj D;ksa gS ---\
ugha oks Hkkoukvksa esa ugha cgsxkA mldk dksbZ
ltZuk@29
nksk ugha ---- vc rd fdruh ckj iqfyl ds lkFk

mldk lkeuk gqvk gS] gj ckj dksbZ ekjk tkrk
gS fQj eSa D;ksa bruk lksp jgk gw----\** lat; ds
ikl rdZ Fks tks mls lgh lkfcr djrs Fks fQj
mldk eu ;s ekuus ds fy, D;ksa rS;kj ugha -- lat; us [kqn dks rlYyh nsus dk yk[k iz;kl
fd;k ij mldh vka[kksa ds lkeus ls uhye dk
psgjk tkus dk uke gh ugha ys jgk FkkA
vkt mls ek dh cgqr ;kn vk jgh Fkh]
firkth dh ekSr ds ckn ek vdsys gh jgrh Fkh]
chp&chp esa mls tc Hkh le; feyrk ek ls
vkdj t:j feyrk Fkk ij vkt ,d vthc
cspSuh FkhA jkr ds ukS cts oks ?kj igqapk] csVs dks
ns[kdj ek ds psgjs ij uk rks vkp;Z Fkk uk oks
[kqkh] cl iwN fy;k dc rd :dsxkA
^êk eSa [kkuk [kk dj vk;k gw** ek dks [kkuk
yxkrs ns[k lat; us dgkA ek ikl vkdj cSB
x;hA
^^dksbZ ijskkuh gS\** ek us cl bruk gh
iwNkA ek ls viuh larku dk nq[k kk;n gh Nqi
ldrk gSA lat; us lkjh ckr ek dks crk nhA
^^geskk vius fny dh ckr lquuk** ek us
cl bruk gh dgk vkSj lat; dk lj lgykus
yxhA FkksM+h nsj ckn lat; dks uhan vk x;hA
lqcg ds vkB ct pqds FksA ek us vkokt
nh rks lat; dh uhan [kqyh] irk ugha fdrus
fnuksa ds ckn oks bruk fufpar gksdj lks;k FkkA
vkt frokjh th ls feyuk cgqr t:jh Fkk]
blfy;s lh/ks muds ?kj dks fudy x;kA mlds
fnekx esa vc oks mFky iqFky ugha FkhA frokjh
th ?kj ds ckgj gh vius ykWu esa cSBs FksA lat;
dks ns[krs gh frokjh th us eqLdqjkrs gq, dgk&
lat; ckcw--- dfg, dSls vkuk gqvkA^^
lat; ikl okyh dqlhZ ij cSB x;kA ^^ljdkj
us ftudh Hkh tehusa cka/k fuekZ.k ds fy;s yh gSa
mudks vHkh rd mldk iSlk ugha feykA vki
ljdkj ds lkeus viuh ckr j[k dj bl leL;k

dks gy dj ldrs gSaA eq>s yxrk gS igys ;s
dke gks tk;s rHkh bldk fuekZ.k kq: gks rks
vPNk gSA** lat; us viuh ckr j[khA ckr rks
cgqr ljy Fkh ij frokjh th dks vPNh rjg ls
irk Fkk bldk ifj.kke D;k gksxkA xkookyksa dks
iSls nsus dk eryc Fkk bl vksj ljdkj dk
/;ku [khapuk] ftlds ckn muds lkjs eulwcksa
ij ikuh fQj ldrk FkkA
^^ge rqEgsa iSls blh ckr ds rks ns jgs gSa]
xkookyksa dks le>kuk rqEgkjk dke gSA** frokjh
th us pk; dh pqLdh ysrs gq, dgkA
^êSa lcdks vkSj /kks[kk ugha ns ldrk] tc
rd mudks iSls ugha feyrs ogk dksbZ dke kq:
ugha gksxkA** lat; dks vPNh rjg irk Fkk fd
mldh bPNk ds fcuk dksbZ dke kq: ugha gks
ldrk gSA vkSj ;s ckr frokjh th Hkh tkurs FksA
^rqe brus ijskku D;ksa gks jgs gks ge Hkh rks
yksxksa dh HkykbZ gh pkgrs gSa] cl dqN ljdkjh
izf;k,a gSa ftlds iwjs gksrs gh mudks iSls fey
tk;saxs** frokjh th us ckr lEHkkyhA frokjh th
dks vPNh rjg irk Fkk lat; ds fcuk mudk
dke ugha gks ldrk vkSj mls eukuk muds fy,
cgqr t:jh FkkA lat; tkurk Fkk frokjh th
dh ckrksa esa flQZ vkoklu gh FkkA ij mlus
,d fu.kZ; dj fy;k Fkk ftls mls iwjk djuk
FkkA vkt ykSVrs gq, lat; ds eu esa dksbZ izu
ugha FkkA
ml ?kVuk dks ,d lIrkg gks pqds Fks vkSj
vkt gh ljdkj dh rjQ ls lHkh yksxksa ds uke
dh lwph ekaxh xbZ Fkh] ftudks vc rd iSls ugha
feysA lat; dks vc ,d vkl fn[k jgh FkhA
vkt mlus lHkh fdlkuksa dh lHkk cqykbZ Fkh
ftudh tehu ljdkj }kjk yh xbZ FkhA
^êsjk vkils fuosnu gS tc rd vkidks
iSls ugha fey tkrs dke kq: uk gksus nsa] gesa
ltZuk@30
,d vkSj ekSdk feyk gS oks rHkh lQy gks ik;sxk

tc vki lc ,dtwV gksdj blds fy, iz;kl
djsaxsA** lat; us viuh ckr lcds lkeus j[khA
ljiap ds lkFk ckdh lHkh yksxksa us lkFk nsus dh
ckr dghA
bruh Hkkx nkSM+ esa lat; dks vius laxBu
ds yksxksa ls feys dkQh fnu Hkh gks x;s FksA
vxyh lqcg oks tYnh mB x;k] jkst dh rjg
pkSiky ij pyk x;k ij vkt ;gka bruh HkhM+
D;ksa gS vkSj gj dksbZ mls ?kwj D;ksa jgk gSA
^^vkf[kj fdlus yxk;s ;s iksLVj\** lat;
ikl tkdj gSjku jg x;kA
iwjs xko esa iksLVjksa dh ppkZ Fkh] ftl ij
ck/k ds Bsdsnkj ls iSlksa dh ekax dh xbZ Fkh]
ftlds fcuk dke u kq: djus dh /kedh Hkh
FkhA xko okyksa dh mEehnsa jsr ds fdys dh rjg
/khjs&/khjs [kRe gksrh utj vk jgh FkhA bruk
gksus ds ckn xkao esa iqfyl dh gjdr rst gks
x;hA xko okyksa dks le>kuk Hkh vc lat; ds
fy, [krjs Hkjk FkkA lat; dks ekywe Fkk mlds
vykok bl bykds esa dksbZ ugha Fkk tks ;s dj
ldrk Fkk --- fQj fdlus ---\
iksLVj esa lat; dk uke xkookyksa ds fy,
lcls vkp;Z dh ckr FkhA
FkksM+h nsj ds ckn lat; lkjh ckrsa le>
pqdk Fkk] mls ekywe Fkk mldk laxBu ds ikl
igqapuk cgqr t:jh gSA kke rd oks muds ikl
igqp x;kA
mlds lkFkh Hkh mrus gh vkp;Zpfdr Fks
ftruk lat; FkkA blh fok; ij ppkZ djrs
jkr ds 10 ct x;s Fks] lHkh lksus pys ij lat;
dh uhan rks dc dh tk pqdh FkhA jkr ds 12
cts xksyh dh vkokt ls lcdh uhan [kqy x;hA
irk pyk iqfyl mudh rjQ vk jgh gS] lat;
dks irk Fkk vkt oks fdlh rjg Hkh cp ugha
ik,xkA ij oks fQj ls fdlh dh ekSr dk dkj.k

ugha cuuk pkgrk Fkk] lat; us dqN yksxksa dks
vius lkFk j[kk vkSj ckdh yksxksa dks ihNs ds
jkLrs ls Hkst fn;kA
vxyh lqcg iwjk xkao pkSiky ij tek FkkA
ikap ykkksa dks iqfyl ?ksjs [kM+h Fkh] lcdks
iksLVekVZe ds fy;s ys tk;k tkuk FkkA ,d
iqfylokys us ,d dkxt ij lat; dh ek ds
vaxwBs dk fukku fy;k Fkk] dy mls vius csVs
dh ykk fey tk;sxhA
lqcg ds v[kckj esa [kcj Fkh&^îqfyl dks
cM+h lQyrk] uDlyh dekaMj lat; ekjk x;kA
fo/kk;d fkokuan frokjh us iwjh iqfyl Vhe dks
izksRlkgu jkfk nsus dh ?kksk.kk dhA**
^^,d eklwe psgjs ds ihNs fdruk cM+k
vijk/kh Nqik FkkA** ljiap th us jkenso ls
dgkA
^êq>ls Hkh feyk Fkk ij ckrksa ls rks fcYdqy
ugha yxkA vktdy ds yM+dksa dks irk ugha
D;k gks x;k gSA** jkenso dks vpkud lat; ls
oks eqykdkr ;kn vk x;hA uhye ?kj ds vanj
ls mudh ckrsa lqu jgh FkhA mlds eu esa izu
rks Fks ij vc muds tokc dh mls dksbZ t:jr
ugha FkhA jkst dh rjg mlus lkeku fy;k vkSj
[ksr dh vksj fudy x;hA
vc lat; flQZ ,d uDlyh Fkk ftls
iqfyl us ekj fxjk;kA vc dlkSyh esa fQj ls
igys tSlh kkafr gksxhA
ltZuk@31
lsok ;k LokFkZ
iadt dqekj
oS|qfrdh&2010
lalkj ifjorZukhy gSA ;gk le; ds lkFk
lc cnyrk jgrk gS] lalkj dh HkkSfrd voLFkkvksa
ls ysdj yksxksa dh ekufldrk rdA fQj Hkh tks
phtsa ugha cnyrh] mUgsa cny fn;k tkrk gSA
bl ifjorZukhy lalkj esa tks :drk gS] fVd
ugha ikrkA fdlh unh dk ikuh Hkh rHkh rd kq)
jgrk gS tc rd unh lrr~ izokfgr jgsA
nsk&lsok dh Hkkouk xk/kh&;qx esa Hkh Fkh]
vkt Hkh gSA ij buds rjhdksa esa le; ds lkFk
ifjorZu vkuk LokHkkfod gh gSA igys jkVlos k
ds fy, dqlhZ/kkjh usrk cuuk t:jh ugha Fkk ij
vk/kqfud lanHkZ esa ifjfLFkfr fcYdqy foijhr gks
pqdh gSA nsk lsok dk Hkkj usrkvksa us mBk j[kk
gSA lkk ds uqekbanksa ds fy, usrk cuuk gh igyh
izkFkfedrk gS rkfd nsk&lsok ds lkFk viuk
mYyw Hkh lh/kk fd;k tk ldsA ij usrk cuus dh
Hkh dqN U;wure ;ksX;rk, gSa tSls fd vkijkf/kd
i`BHkwfe] chl&rhl yksxkssa dh QkSt ftuds fcuk
yksx vkidks viuk usrk ekuus dks vklkuh ls
rS;kj gh ugha gksrs sA yksxksa dks Hkh yxuk pkfg,
fd mUgsa lcls T;knk [krjk bUgha yksxksa ls gS]
blfy, bUgas fnYyh Hkstdj O;Lr dj nsuk gh
Bhd jgsxkA blls dqN rks vijk/k de gksxkA
lsok ds fy, vius gkFk esa ikoj gksuk t:jh
gS ftldk mi;ksx usrkth vius rjhds ls] vius
fy, dj ldsA ij D;k djsaxs usrkth cspkjs] os Hkh
etcwj gS]a ikoj dk mi;ksx djuk gh iM+rk gSA
;gk dh turk flQZ peRdkj dks gh ueLdkj
djrh gSAa turk Hkh ,slh Hkxoku gS tks bysDku
ds oDr mudh vkSdkr crk gh nsrh gS vkSj fcuk

gjs&gjs p<+kos ds usrkth ij utj rd ugha
MkyrhA
le;≤ dh ckr gS] Hkxoku dk Hkh Hkko
c<+ tkrk gS] ij usrkth Hkh tkurs gSa fd ,d ckj
ds p<+kos dh dìk ls iwjs ikp lky rd muds
;gk y{eh fuokl djsaxhA blh dkj.k usrkth Hkh
bl Hkxoku dks izlUu djus esa dksbZ dlj ugha
NksMr+ s] gkFk [kksydj nku&iq.; djrs gSaA os
djksM+ksa dh Qly cksrs gSa rks vjcksa dh Qly
dkVuk ykteh gh gSA
usrkth gj bysDku ds Vkbe ,d jV&jVk;k
Mk;ykWx cksyrs gSAa blh dkj.k ,d ckj tc
usrkth oksV ekaxus vk, rks fdlh lTtu us
muls iwNus dh xqLrk[kh dj MkyhA
lTtu& ^^fiNyh ckj geus vkidks oksV
fn;k Fkk] ij vki ikp lky rd fn[ks ugha rks
vc D;ksa vk, gSa]**
usrkth & ^êSaus vkidks fiNyh ckj êr*
nku djus dks dgk Fkk] ij vkius rks nku dj
fn;k rks blesa gekjh D;k xyrh gSA ij bl ckj
gesa gh oksV fnft,xkA**
vc usrkth dks Hkh D;k cksyk tk,] nks&pkj
bysDku ds ckn cskeZ gks gh tkrs gSaA
pfy, ;s rks Fkh turk tuknZu dh ckrA
bysDku thrus esa fojksf/k;ksa ls nks&nks D;k]
pkj&pkj gkFk rd djus iM+ tkrs gSaA ;g tekuk
cgqr gh dfEifVfVo gS rks fQj ikjfy;kesaV ds
fVdV ds fy, ?keklku LokHkkfod gSA Hkkjr
ltZuk@32
viuh le`) vkSj vf}rh; laLd`fr ds fy, nqfu;k

Hkj esa tkuk tkrk gSA lkFk gh lkFk ;g nqfu;k
dk lcls cM+k yksdra= Hkh gSA gekjs ;gk bysDku
dks bl yksdra= dk egkioZ ekuk tkrk gSA
usrkx.k Hkh bl egkioZ es pkj pkn yxkus ds
fy, vius Hkkk.kksa esa vHknz Hkkkk ds iz;ksx ls Hkh
ihNs ugha gVrs D;ksafd ,d nwljs dks daihV tks
djuk iM+rk gSA gekjk lafo/kku ^vfHkO;fDr ds
vf/kdkj* ds :i esa bldh vkKk Hkh nsrk gSA
pqukoh lHkk esa cdk;nk bu phtksa dh Vsfuax
yh tkrh gS rkfd ikfyZ;kesaV esa ;s jax fn[k
ldsA
ikfyZ;kesaV esa fdlh Hkh egRoiw.kZ eqnn~ s ij
cgl ds nkSjku ogk dk ekgkSy fdlh v[kkM+s ls
de ugha gksrk gS] ftldk lh/kk izlkj.k lkjs nsk
dh turk Vsyhfotu ij ns[krh gSA vkSj bl
izlkj.k dh Vhvkjih Vsyhfotu jsfVax IokbaV
lkl&cgw flfj;Yl ls T;knk gksrh gSA ikfyZ;kesaV
esa vuqkklu dh /kfTt;k mM+kbZ tkrh gaS & bl
yksdra= ds lcls cM+s iapk;r esa yky uksVksa dh
xfM~M;k ygjkbZ tkrh gS] ,d nwljs ij dqlhZ
Qsads tkrs gSa] ikl gksus okys fcy dh dkWih dks
QkM+k tkrk gS] gaxkesa ls vxj laln dk l= ikj
gks x;k rks bls lcls kkafriw.kZ ekuk tk ldrk
gSA :Yl rks gksrs gh gSa rksM+us ds fy,] vxj mUgsa
rksMk+ u tk, rks dSls irk py ik,xk fd ;g
:y Hkh dHkh vfLrRo esa FkkA ;gh rks turk ds
uqekbans okksaZ ls djrs vk jgs gSaA
vc bu eqlhcrksa ds ckn dksbZ usrk curk gS

rks D;k djsxk cspkjk! vxj lkk i{k esa vk;k rks
djksM+ksa olwy djsxk ojuk fQj ikp lky dk
ouokl HkksxsxkA
vc yksxksa dks Hkh D;k cksyk tk,] bafM;u
tks BgjsA th gk ogh busfMcy bafM;k tgk
vxj ?kjksa esa fctyh dV tk, rks yksx fctyh
vkWfQl esa Qksu djus ds ctk, iM+kslh ds ?kj esa
>kad dj gh irk yxk ysrs gSa fd ikoj gS ;k
ughaA
vxj usrkth us FkksM+h cgqr dekbZ dj yh
rks yksxksa dks Mj lrkus yxrk gS dgha usrkth
fny ls T;knk nwj u gks tk, D;ksafd gekjs ;gk
yksx dqN T;knk gh Hkkoqd gksrs gSaA viuksa ls nwjh
cnkZr ugha dj ikrs vkSj mudh bruh esgur
dh dekbZ dks ^HkzVkpkj* vkSj ^?kksVkyk* dgrs gSaA
bls D;k dgk tk, ladh.kZ Hkkjrh; ekufldrk
;k fQj dqN vkSjA ij tkus nhft, usrkth dqN
rks yksx dgsaxa]s yksxksa dk dke gS dguk] vki yxs
jfg,A
vxj blh rjg fganLq rku ds gj&,d vkneh
dk fodkl gksxk rHkh u ge xoZ ls dg ik,saxs &
^^lkS esa vLlh csbZeku]
fQj Hkh esjk nsk egku!!**
Hkkjr oLrqr% foo iq#k dh dqMa fyuh kfDr gSA tc Hkkjr tkx`r gksxk rks
foo iq#k dk fnork esa :ikarj.k gks tk,xkA vxj Hkkjr lks x;k] u tkxk rks
foo&ekuork gh lekIr gks tk,xhA
& egfkZ vjfoUn
ltZuk@33
Jherhth ds vklw
ks ts ih flag
lgk;d izk/;kid] vlSfud vfHk;a=.k
,d fnu n+rj ls tc eSa ?kj vk;k]
[ksy dk eSnku gks ;k jktuhfr ds xfy;kjs]
xsV ij igqp dj xkM+h dk gkuZ ctk;kA
dgha gkj dk xe gS rks dgha [kqkh thr dhA
nkSM+dj Jherh th xsV ij vkbZ]
gkj esa Hkh vklw] thr esa Hkh vklw]
xsV [kksyrs gq, /khjs ls eqLdqjkbZA
feyu esa Hkh vklw] fojg esa Hkh vklwA
muds pgsjs ij vthc&lh ped Fkh]
Jherhth ls dgk psgjk f[kyk gS ij vk[kksa esa vklw gS]
ij vk[kksa esa vklw dh >yd FkhA
esjs lkeus tks utkjk gS cM+k gh #vklk gSA
vklw ns[k esjk eu dqN Hkjek;k]
;k bl mez esa dqN T;knk gh I;kj meM+ vk;k gS]
eu esa dbZ rjg dk fopkj vk;kA
ftlus esjs fny vkSj fnekx nksuksa dks Hkjek;k gSA
vklw ds gksrs gSa dbZ izdkj]
Jherhth cM+s gh lgt Hkko ls eq>ls cksyh]
,d nks ugha gksrs gSa gtkjA
bl mez esa Hkh vki eq>ls djrs gSa fBBksyhA
vklw ogk tgk ct jgh kgukbZ]
uk gh ;s I;kj gS] uk gh utkjk ;s #vklk gS]
vklw ogk tgk xgjh rUgkbZA
vkids fy, idkSMh+ cuk jgh gw] ;s I;kt ds vklw gSAa
[okfgkksa
lk{kh dqekjh
d.k oS|fq rdh&2010
[okfgk gS --cknyksa esa dgha Nqi tk
d: muls vk[k fepkSyh
ij Mj gS(
dgha ls ?ku?kksj ?kVk
va/ksjk u fc[ksj nsA
[okfgk gS--ioZrksa dh lSj d:

ph pksfV;ksa ij Vgyw
ij Mj gS(
dgha ;s pkbZ
viuksa ls tqnk u dj nsA
[okfgk gS--irax cu dj
iafN;ksa lax gksM+ yxk
ij Mj gS(
dgha ;s Mksj VwVdj
vjekuksa ds ij dkV u nsA
[okfgk gS--flrkjksa dh jkSkuh

[kqn esa lesV yw
ij Mj gS(
dgha ;s pdkpkSa/k
eq>s fnXHkzfer u dj nsA
[okfgk gS--lkxj dh ckgksa esa

vYgM+ gks vB[ksfy;k [ksyw
ij Mj gS(
dgha ;s ygjsa
dksbZ Tokj u yk nsA
[okfgk gS--fuHkhZdrk dk vkg~oku dj

Mj dk lagkj d:
kk;n ;g lagkj
uopsruk dk
l`tu dj nsA
ltZuk@34
mkjnkf;Ro
[kqkcw
d.k oS|fq rdh&2009
lqcg dh igyh fdj.k >hus ijns dks phjrh
gqbZ esjh vk[kksa ij iM+ jgh FkhA u pkgrs gq, Hkh
mu iydksa dks [kksyuk gh iM+k ftUgkaus s dqN {k.k
iwoZ dbZ liuksa dks lesV j[kk FkkA ^^vkt lqcg
bruh tYnh dSls gks xbZ\**
dkk dh vkt lqcg gh u gksrhA dkk ,d
fpjfunzk esa thou ds bl mrkj p<+ko okys {k.kksa
dks Hkwy ikrkA bu fopkjksa ds lkFk gh esjh
vf/kdkak lqcgsa vkrh gS]a lks vkt Hkh dqN vyx
u FkkA ij thou laxzke esa dksbZ fojke ugha
gksrkA eq>s vuojr pyrs tkuk gksxkA
^^csVk] vkt FkksM+k igys gh pyk tkA mUgsa
fkdk;r dk dksbZ ekSdk gh ugha nsxk rks ;w ckj
ckj pIiy ugha f?klus iM+ax
s aAs ** firkth us viuh
onhZ Mkyrs gq, dgkA eSa dqN cksyrk blls igys
gh ek pkSds ls cM+cM+kus yxh] ^^tqvk [ksy jgs gks
rqe yksxA ;keyky eq>s vPNk balku ugha yxrkA
ij rqe yksx rks fdlh ij Hkh vk[k ewn dj
Hkjkslk dj ysrs gks] vc HkqxrksA nkSM+k jgk gS uk
--- bl ?kj esa esjh lqurk gh dkSu gS---\ 25000@&
rqEgsa dqN le> esa vkrk gS \ gekjs thou Hkj ds
[kwu&ihlus dh dekbZ gSA** ek vkt :dus okyh
ugha FkhA firkth us mUgsa chp esa gh Vksd dj
dgk] ^êq>s lc le> vkrk gS--- ij blds vykok
vkSj dksbZ mik; Fkk D;k\** ek pqi gks x;haA
vk[kksa ls Vidrs nks cwn vklqvksa us lkjs izuksa ds
mkj Lor% ns fn;sA
vthc lk lUukVk Nk;k gqvk Fkk ,d dksBjh
vkSj ,d pkSds okys gekjs bl ?kj esAa eSa fudyus
dks [kM+k gh gqvk Fkk fd ek lkM+h esa viuk gkFk
iksNrs gq, lkeus vk [kM+h gqbZA eSa mudh ue
vk[ksa vkSj cq>s eu ls lk{kkRdkj djus dh dksbZ

bPNk ugha j[krk FkkA ij--- ^^csVk] cl rqe ij gh
ge lc dh vkl gSA ;s ukSdjh gh gekjk vafre
lgkjk gSA rw ogk viuk vkik u [kksukA ljdkjh
dke esa nsj&lcsj rks gksrh gh gSA esjk vkkhokZn
geskk rqEgkjs lkFk gSA**
nrj tYnh igqpus dh pkg fy, eSa cl
LVSaM dh vksj yidkA ij esjs tsc esa ,d QwVh
dkSMh+ rd Hkh ugha FkkA vius vki dks dkslrk
gqvk Hkkjh dneksa ls eSa iSny gh fudy iM+kA
cVqvk ykuk dSls Hkwy ldrk gw eS!a rHkh var%dj.k
ls glus dh vkokt vk;h--- ^^cVq, esa iSls gh
dgk FksA lkjs iSls rks jkst&jkst cM+k ckcw ds
nrj dkVus] vnZyh ls ysdj DydZ rd dh
eqV~Bh xeZ djus esa [kRe gks x,A** ;keyky us
dgk Fkk fd cM+k ckcw muds fjrsnkj gS]a 25000@&
esa gh ukSdjh fnyk nsaxAs vkSj fnyk, Hkh D;ksa ugha
rqEgkjs tSlk ;ksX; mEehnokj bl in ds fy,
dksbZ gS Hkh ughaA lkjh ijh{kkvksa esa vOoy ntsZ ls
ikl gksAa firkth dh ukSdjh NwV tkus ds ckn
bl ukSdjh dh eq>s izk.kksa ls Hkh T;knk vko;drk
FkhA ekfyd us mUgsa fudkyk Hkh rks blfy, fd
csVs dks ykus ugha igqps le; ij dkWyst lsA csVk
viuh ethZ ls viuh nksLr ds lkFk iSny vk;k
vkSj ltk feyh gekjs ifjokj dksA ekfyd dk
csVk Jo.k ^^pknh ds pEep ds lkFk iSnk gksuk**
vkSj ^îwr ds iko ikyus esa gh fn[k iM+rs gSa** tSls
dbZ dgkorksa dks ,d lkFk lkFkZd djrk gSA
:i] xq.k vkSj /ku ls ifjiw.kZ mlds thou
esa u tkus D;k deh gS tks mlds psgjs ij
eqLdqjkgV dh js[kk, f[kaprh f[kaprh jg tkrh
ltZuk@35
gSA eSaus lquk Fkk fd mls vfHku; dk cM+k kkSd

gS fdarq mlds firk bls viuh izfrBk ds f[kykQ
le>rs gSaA ;g tkudj esjs eu esa okksZa ls lafpr
bZ;kZ dh Hkkouk dks kkafr feyhA oks Hkh mruk gh
fook gS ftruk dh eSAa mlds firk tks fd
geskk mls i<+kbZ esa vOoy ns[kuk pkgrs gSa dh
Nfo vuk;kl gh esjh vk[kksa ds le{k rSj xbZA
[kSj] ilhus ls rjcrj eSa nrj igqpk cM+k
ckcw vHkh rd ugha igqps FksA eSua s jkgr dh lkl
yhA fiNyh ckj 15 feuV dh nsjh ds fy, dSls
nqRdkjk Fkk eq>s\ mUgksua s iwjs nrj ds lkeus
fpYykdj eq>s Hkxk fn;k Fkk ;g cksy dj fd
le; dh dnz ugha gS vkSj DydZ cuuk gS bl
egkk; dksA ftYyr ds ckn ogk dne j[kus esa
esjk ne ?kqV jgk FkkA Ms<+ ?kaVs izrh{kk djus ds
ckn gekjs le; ds ikcan cM+k ckcw iku pckrs
gq, vorfjr gq,A eSa muds dne ls dne feykdj
vkxs c<+us gh yxk Fkk fd ,d vnZyh us eq>s
jksd fy;kA chl feuV ckn eq>s vanj tkus dh
vuqefr feyhA
muds dqlhZ ds lkeus eSa viuh iwjh bafnz;k
dsafnzr dj muds cksyus dh izrh{kk dj jgk FkkA
ij mUgsa rks vkHkkl Hkh ugha gS fd lkeus dksbZ
euq; cSBk gSA Qkbyksa es flj ?kqlk;s dkQh nsj
rd irk ugha dkSu lh igsyh lqy>k jgs FksA
ks/k dk Tokj lkjs ck/k rksMu+ s dks rS;kj
FkkA
^lj --- ^^legs gq, cPps ls vkokt gh fudyh
eqg lsA
^^gEe---**
^^lj---;keyky th us dgk vkt ckr iDdh
dj nsx
a s vkiA**
^^vjs! ;keyky ls gh ukSdjh ekax yks ukesjs flj ij D;ksa p<+dj cSB x, gksA
jkst&jkst rsjh eugwl kDy ns[kdj esjk flj
?kwe tkrk gSA**
^^lj--- ukjkt D;ksa gksrs gSa\ --- ;keyky th

us oks 25000 :0 --- vkidks ---**
bruh fgEer rw eq>s [kjhnuk pkgrk--- tk
fudy tk ;gk ls --- okil viuh kDy dHkh
er fn[kkuk--eSa lcls vk[ks pqjkrk gqvk Hkkxrs dneksa ls
ckgj fudyk vkSj ;keky dh ?kj dh vksj
eq[kkfrc gqvkA ,slk yx jgk Fkk ekuks lHkh eq>s
gh ?kwjs tk jgs Fks] ekuksa eSua s dksbZ pht pksjh dj
yh gksA
eSua s ;keyky ls lh/ks vius iSls dh ekx
dhA lkjh ckrsa lqu ds ;keyky us Hkn~nk lk eqg
cuk;kA eSua s rks iSls cM+k ckcw dks dc ds ns fn,
gSAa vc eSa dqN ugha dj ldrkA vkxs lquus dh
eq>esa fgEer ugha FkhA esjk kjhj fkfFky iM+us
yxkA ekFks dh ulsa f[kpus yxh] gkFk fHkapus yxs
Fks yxk tSls dqN pqHk jgk gks n; esAa
eSa py rks iM+k Fkk fdarq eq>s fnkk dk Kku
ugha FkkA esjh vk[kksa ds le{k va/ksjk Nk jgk FkkA
pyuk rks nwj fgyuk Hkh eqfdy gks x;k Fkk vkSj
mlls Hkh cM+k cks> esjs eu esa fNik Fkk tks eq>s
fokkn ds v/ksjs dksus esa /kdsy jgk gSA fujkkk ls
Hkjs thou ds gj ,d {k.k esjh vk[kksa ds le{k
pyfp= dh Hkkafr ?kwe jgs gSaA
^^yks x ks a ds thou es a mrkj&p<+ k o]
vkkk&fujkkk dh ckrsa rks lquh gSa fdarq bl
thou dk eSa D;k d: ftlesa dHkh vkkk vkSj
lQyrk ds {k.k dh vuqHkwfr gh ugha feyh\**
esjh varjkRek phrdkj dj jgh Fkh vkSj
mlus okyk bl uhjork esa flQZ eSa FkkA kjhj
dk larqyu [kksus dks vkrqj gSA
^êSa Fkd pqdk Fkk--- ru ls --- eu ls --vkRek ls ---**
^^D;k ;g cks> vkSj <ks ikxk eSa**\
^îj esjs ckn esjs ifjokj dk D;k gksxk\**
ltZuk@36
^^muds thou dks mEehn ls tksMs+ j[kus okyh

,dek= Mksj dks dkV nsuk dgk rd mfpr gS\**
bu lkjs izuksa ds >a>kor ls tw>rk eSua s
Lo;a dks vius ?kj ds njokts ij [kM+k ik;kA ?kj
ds izR;sd lnL; ds eq[k ij volkn dh js[kk,
esjs vfLrRo dks >a>ksj jgh gSA D;k bUgsa irk py
x;k\
esjh izulwpd fLFkfr dks Hkki firkth us
daidikrs gksBksa ls dgkA
^^lkgc ds csVs us vkRegR;k dj yhA vHkh

ogha tk jgk gwA**
^^D;k\ D;ksa\**
Bhd ls rks ekywe ugha ij kk;n ckck 90
izfrkr ls dqN vadksa ls ihNs jg x;sA**
dgrs gq, firkth dh ijNkbZ eq>ls nwj
gksrh fn[kkbZ ns jgh gSA
gky&,&ftanxh
vksadkj dqekj
lax.kd foKku&2011
rUgkbZ;k esjh nksLr] cu xbZ gSa bl dnj]
fd ftanxh esa bl nksLrh dk jax lk feyk gSA
bUlkuksa dh nksLrh rks] fey ugha ldh]
[;kyksa ls nksLrh dk] vc flyflyk gSA
egfQy dh rykk esa] fnu ;w gh dV x;k]
ohjkus cl fey lds] tc fnu <yus pyk gSA
eq>dks le>us okyk] vkt rd feyk ugha]
fkdok ugha fdlh ls] cl ulhc ls fxyk gSA
pSu ls vkjke djsx
a s] vc dczxkg esa]
lksp djds [kqkh ls] fny vkt epyk gSA
yxrk ugha gS fny esjk] tgk ds esys esa]
[kqk gw nqfu;k ls :[klr dk] ekSdk vkt feyk gSA
ltZuk@37
eu
unhe vgen
oS|qfrdh&2011
lqcg mBrs gh vB[ksfy;k djrk]
ru dks rktxh ls Hkjrk
chrs fnuksa dh ckrksa dks] jkrksa dks gjrk
nq[k lgrk] Hkkouk dh unh esa cgrk
lkjh eaftyksa dks ikuk pkgrk
^êu** cM+k fupy ;g eu
^êu** cM+k e/kqj ;g eu !
dHkh psgjs ij eqLdku ykrk

dHkh vk[kksa dks vklqvksa ls Hkjrk
dHkh fny ij esgjckfu;k djrk
dHkh fny dks xqelqe dj tkrk
dHkh jkg fn[kkrk lkFk] lkFk pyrk
dHkh chp jkg esa NksM+ tkrk eu !
^êu** cM+k vthc ;g euA
fdlh ds fookl dks rksMr+ k ejksMr+ k

dHkh fny dks rM+ikrk
dHkh lkals jksd ysuk pkgrk
?ku?kksj ckny dh rjg cjlrk]
vk[kksa dks ue dj tkrk
[kqn bBykrk] gesa lrkrk] rjlkrk eu
^êu** cM+k funZ; ;g eu !
[kks x;k gw unh&rV dh

ygjrh fcNyu ftls lkS ckj
/kks&/kks dj x;h gS vatyh okrkl dh]
vkt eq>dks p<+ x;h gS

;g vFkkg vdwy viyd
uhfyek vkdkk dhA
ih x;k gw vf/kd dqN eSa

fLuX/k lgykrh gqbZ&lh
/kwi ;g gseUr dh]
er Nqvks] jksdks] iqdkjks er eq>s]

tgk eSa gw ogk ls er mrkjks&
eq>s dqN er dgksA
& vKs;
ltZuk@38
iapk;rh jkt
lqkek dqekjh
d.k oS|qfrdh&2010
Hkkjr ,d fodklkhy nsk gSA D;k geus
dHkh Hkh bl ckr ij fopkj fd;k fd fodklkhy
D;ksa\ fodflr D;ksa ugha\ bldk eq[; dkj.k gS
kgjksa ds fodkl dks izkFkfedrk nsus okys nsk
dh vk[kksa ls vks>y gksrk xzkeh.k HkkjrA gekjk
nsk Hkkjr xkoksa esa clrk gSA xzkeh.k fodkl ds
fcuk nsk ds fodflr gksus dk LoIu ns[kuk O;FkZ
gSA
Lok/khurk us jkV dks Lora= cuk;k vkSj
yksdra= us ;gk dh turk dks A ,d Lora=
ukxfjd ogh gS tks vius nsk ds fy, fy;s tkus
okys gj QSlys esa cksyus vkSj vius fopkj izLrqr
djus dk vf/kdkj j[krk gSA Hkkjr ljdkj }kjk
;gk dh turk dks fn, tkus okys laoS/kkfud
vf/kdkjksa dh ,d yach lwph gS tks Hkkjr dks
lcls cM+k yksdra= cukrh gSA ijarq gekjh xzkeh.k
turk ds fy, ;s lHkh vf/kdkj flQZ lafo/kku
esa vafdr ,d lwph cudj gh jg x, gSA
xzkeh.k turk dks muds bUgha vf/kdkjksa ls
voxr djkus vkSj nsk dks fodkl ds ekxZ ij
izkLr djus ds fy, egkRek xk/kh }kjk ,d ubZ
izkklfud O;oLFkk dk foekspu fd;k x;k Fkk
ftls îapk;rh jkt* dk uke fn;k x;kA
îapk;r* ;g kCn nks kCnksa ls feydj cuk
gSA iap dk vFkZ gS ikap vkSj ;r dk vFkZ gS
lfefrA bldh mRifk laLd`r ds kCn iapk;ru
ls gqbZ gSA ;g xzkeh.k leqnk;ksa }kjk p;fur
ikap yksxksa dh lfefr gksrh gS tks O;fDr] leqnk;
,oa xkoksa ds fooknksa dks gy djrh gS vkSj mudh
leL;kvksa dk lek/kku djrh gSA Hkkjrh; x.kjkT;
esa vkt Hkh iapk;rh jkt gS] ;g ,d loZekU;
laLFkk ds :i esa izkphu dky ls gh Hkkjrh;

tuekul esa vf/kfBr jgh gSA izkphu bfrgkl
dk ;gh ,dek= vk/kkj jgk gS ftlesa izR;sd
lkezkT; Qyk&Qwyk gSaA izkphu esa iapk;r ml
lHkk dks dgrs Fks tgk iap bdV~Bs gksrs Fks vkSj
fdlh fok; ij fopkj foekZ djrs Fks ;k fu.kZ;
ysrs FksA ^îapk;r** iap tc ,d lkFk dksbZ
fu.kZ; nsrh Fkh rks mls ijesoj dh vkokt
le>k tkrk Fkk fdlh fo}ku us iapk;r ds ckjs
esa dgk Fkk fd ^îkp iap fey dhtS dktA gkjs
thr u gksos yktA**
vrhr dky ls gh iap k;rh jkt dh
xkSjokkyh ijaijk jgh gS vkSj blus Hkkjrh; jkt
O;oLFkk dh vk/kkjfkyk ds :i esa igpku cukbZ
gSA
;fn ge Hkkjrh; bfrgkl ds iUuksa dks
iyVas rks ;g irk pyrk gS fd izkphure oSfnd
dky esa xzke ls ysdj jkV gh ugha vfirq laiw.kZ
foo dh kklu O;oLFkk iapk;r i)fr ij vk/
kkfjr FkhA loZizFke bl O;oLFkk dks izkjaHk djus
dk Js; jktk i`Fkq dks tkrk gSA bUgksaus xaxk&;equk
ij cls xkoksa esa bl O;oLFkk dh uhao j[kh FkhA
y?kq x.kjkT; ds :i esa fgUnq] eqfLye rFkk
iskok kklu dky esa Hkh iapk;rksa dk foksk
egRo jgk gSA
vk/kqfud Hkkjr esa iapk;rh jkt dk fopkj
lcls igys jkVfirk egkRek xk/kh ds eu esa
vk;kA xk/kh th us vktknh ds ckn lafo/kku
fuekZ.k ds le; lafo/k;dksa ds le{k iapk;rh
jkt dk fopkj j[kkA lafo/kku fuekZ.k ds nkSjku
iapk;rh jkt dks mruh egkk ugha nh xbZ
ltZuk@39
ftruk dh nsuh pkfg, FkhA lafo/kku fuekZ.k ds

izFke lafo/kku dh izLrkouk bR;kfn esa iapk;rh
jkt dk dgha mYys[k ugha fd;k x;k FkkA ;g
dk;Z rks xk/kh leFkZdksa ds thoar cgl dk
ifj.kke gSA kuS% kuS% iapk;rh jkt izxfr dh
vksj vxzlj gks jgk gSA
Hkkjr esa xzke iapk;r xzkeh.k Lrj ij Lok;Rr
kklu foHkkx gS tks fdlh Hkh iapk;rh O;oLFkk
dk vk/kkj gSA xzke iapk;r ds ftEes dbZ dk;Z
gSa ftlesa eq[; gSa lM+dksa dk fuekZ.k vkSj mudh
ejEer] xko esa tUe] ej.k vkSj fookg dk C;kSjk
j[kuk] xzkeh.k turk ds LokLF; dk /;ku j[krs
gq, izkFkfed fpfdRlky;ksa dk fuekZ.k] izkFkfed
fo|ky;ksa dk fuekZ.k bR;kfnA xzke iapk;r esa 7
ls 17 lnL; gksrs gSaA tks xzke foHkkx }kjk
p;fur gksrs gSaA xzke iapk;r dh 1@8 lhVsa
efgykvkas ds fy, vkjf{kr gksrh gSaA fdlh Hkh
xko esa ;g vfuok;Z gS fd ogk dh tula[;k esa
de ls de 500 yksx er dk vf/kdkj j[krs
gksaA
iapk;r lfefr xzke iapk;r vkSj ftyk
izkklu dks tksM+us okyh rglhy o rkyqdk
Lrjh; kklu O;oLFkk gSS tks fHkUu jkT;ksa esa
fHkUu fHkUu uke ls tkuh tkrh gSA vka/kz iznsk esa
eaMy iztk ifjkn] xqtjkr esa rkyqdk iapk;r]
dukZVd esa eaMy iapk;r bR;kfnA blds lnL;ksa
esa eq[; gSa lHkh iapk;r lfefr esa iwoZdk;Zjr
ljiap ] lkaln] fo/kk;d vkSj vuqfoHkkxh;
vf/kdkjh] vuqlwfpr tkfr] tutkfr;ksa dh rjQ
ls ,d izfrfuf/k] ,d efgyk izfrfuf/k vkSj dqN
vU; p;fur lnL;A lfefr dk p;u ikp
okksZa ds fy, gksr k gS ftldk izfrfuf/kRo
milHkkifr djrk gSA blds varxZr vkus okys
eq[; foHkkx gSa fok foHkkx] d`fk] fk{kk] LokLF;
vkSj lkekftd dY;k.kA
gj foHkkx ds fy, ,d inkf/kdkjh gksrk
gSA ljdkj }kjk p;fur iz[kaM inkf/kdkjh iapk;r

lfefr dk dk;Zdkjh vf/kdkjh gksrk gS rFkk ml
izkklu O;oLFkk dk iz/kku gksrk gSA
1959 ls 92 rd iapk;rh jkt vius eq[;
ms;ksa dh izkfIr ds fy, fujarj iz;kljr jgkA
blds ckotwn Hkh ^îapk;rh jkt** lekt esa
okafNr ifjorZu ykus esa vlQy jgkA bldk
dkj.k Fkk xjhch] csjkstxkjh] HkzVkpkj vkSj t:jr
ls T;knk ljdkjh gLr{ksiA
1992 esa ,d lakks/ku vf/kfu;e vk;k ftlds
rgr iapk;rksa dks igys dh vis{kk esa dqN vkSj
vf/kdkj fn, x,A lkFk gh lkFk iapk;rh pquko
esa vuqlwfpr tkfr;ksa&tutkfr;ksa vkSj efgykvksa
ds fy, lhVsa Hkh vkjf{kr dh xbZA iapk;rksa us
vkfFkZd vkSj lkekftd fodkl ds fy, lafo/kku
ds 11 oha lwph esa vafdr 29 fok;ksa dks dk;kZfUor
fd;kA iapk;rh jkt ds bfrgkl dh vxj ckr
dh tk, rks 24 vizSy 1993 dkQh egRoiw.kZ gS
D;ksafd mlh fnu 1992 dk lakks/ku vf/kfu;e
ykxw gqvk ftlus iapk;rh jkt laLFkkvksa dks
laoS/kkfud ntkZ fnyk;kA Hkkjr ds vkB jkT;ksa
vka/kz iznsk] xqtjkr] fgekpy iznsk] egkjkV]
e/; izn s k] mfM+lk vkSj jktLFkku esa ;g
vf/kfu;e 24 fnlacj 1996 dks ykxw gqvkA
dqN jkT; tSls ukxkySaM] es?kky; vkSj fetksje
rFkk la?k&jkT; us bl f=Lrjh; izkklfud
O;o;LFkk dks viuk;kA dqN jkT; tSls egkjkV
us fodkl dk;ksZa ds fy, ftyk ifjkn dks fu;qDr
fd;kA vU; jkT;ksa us fodkl dk;ksZa dh lkjh
ftEesnkjh iapk;r lfefr dks lkSaihA
vc izu ;g mBrk gS fd xk/kh th us
iapk;rh jkt dks bruh iz/kkurk D;ksa nh\ os
Hkkjr dks ftruh vPNh rjg ls tkurs Fks vU;
dksbZ bruh vPNh rjg ls ugha le>rk FkkA os
Hkkjrh; tuekul dks le>us okys O;fDr FksA
mUgksaus le>k fd uotkxzr Hkkjr dk ekuo tks
ltZuk@40
xkoksa esa jgrk gS viuh xfjek vkSj xkSjo dks

iapk;r ds iqu:RFkku }kjk gh izkIr dj ldrk
gSA Hkkjr xkoksa esa clrk gS vkSj tc rd xkoksa
dk lkekftd vkSj vkfFkZd fodkl ugha gksxk
rc rd Hkkjr dk fodkl laHko ugha gSA os yksx
Hkkjr dk gh ukk djsaxs tks xkoksa ds fopkjksa dks
detksj djds mldk ukk djsaxsA
xk/kh ds fopkjksa ds vuq:i iapk;rh jkt esa
x.kjkT; ds lHkh xq.k gksus pkfg, ftlesa
LokoyEcu] Lokklu] vko;drkuqlkj Lora=rk
vkSj fodsUnzhdj.k rFkk dk;Zikfydk] O;oLFkkfidk
vkSj U;k;ikfydk ds lHkh vf/kdkj iapk;r ds
ikl gksus pkfg,A fu.kZ; vke lgefr ;k tufgr
esa gks u fd er fxurh }kjkA xkoksa esa xjhch]
csjkstxkjh fuokj.k tSlh lHkh uhfr;ksa dks fufeZr
djus ,oa nkf;Roksa dh iwfrZ dk dk;Z iapk;r dks
djuk pkfg,A
vke O;fDr dh ewyHkwr vko;drk, Hkkstu]
oL= vkSj vkokl dh ftEesnkjh xko dks vius
Lrj ij miyC/k djokuh pkfg, A yksxksa esa
izfrLi/kkZ ds LFkku ij lg;ksx gks vkSj vxj
izfrLi/kkZ Hkh gks rks vf/kd ls vf/kd lsok djus
dhA ,slk Fkk xka/kh th ds liuksa dk iapk;rh
jktA exj orZeku esa iapk;rh jkt O;oLFkk esa
xk/kh th ds xzke Lojkt ;kstuk dks <w<uk
e`xejhfpdk gksxkA lafo/kku ds 73 lakks/ku ds
ckn iapk;rh jkt yksdra= dh ,d bZdkbZ ds
:i esa izdV gqvkA vf/kdkak iapk;r dh ;kstuk,
dsUnz ls fufeZr gksrh gSaA ,sls esa bls xk/kh dk
iapk;rh jkt dSls dgk tk ldrk gSA xk/khth
vkSj lafo/kk;dksa dh lksp esa Hkkjh varj jgk gSA
lafo/kk;d lPps eu ls iapk;rh jkt O;oLFkk
laca/kh xk/kh&fopkjksa dks LFkkfir ugha djuk pkgrs
FksA blh ifj.kkeLo:i iapk;rh jkt ljdkjh
dk;Ze cu dj jg x;k gSA okLro esa iapk;rh
jkt dh orZeku O;oLFkk turk dks yksdkkgh
ds jaxeap ij izR;{k ;ksxnku djus ls oafpr

j[kus dk lk/ku cu xbZ gSA
tcfd xko gh ,slk Lrj gS tgk Lokklu
esa turk dk izR;{k ;ksxnku gks ldrk gSA nsk
esa O;kIr uhfr gS] fodsUnzhdj.k dh i`VHkwfe gS oks
lgh vFkksZa esa xk/kh th ds fopkjksa ls esy ugha
j[krk gSA lafo/kku esa ;wfuV vkWQ lsYQ xoZuesaV
fy[kk gS ijarq xk/kh th us blds LFkku ij lsYQ
lfQfl;saV foyst fjifCyd dgk FkkA vkt
iapk;rh jkt dks ftlus tdM+k gS oks gS HkzVkpkjA
iapk;rh jkt esa Hkh HkzVkpkj dk ?kqu yx tk;sxkA
;g kk;n fdlh us lkspk Hkh ugha FkkA dqN
jkT;ksa esa tSls jktLFkku esa blus peRdkfjd
<ax ls xkoksa dks cnyk gS ogha nwljh vksj dbZ
txgksa ij ;g vius edln ls HkVd x;k gSA
mkj iznsk bldk ,d mnkgj.k gS tgk ia;k;rh
pqukoksa esa pqus x, lnL;ksa dh [kqyh [kjhn Qjks[r
us yksdra= dk ek[kkSy mM+k;k gS vkSj xk/kh th
dh vkRek dks xgjk vk?kkr igqpk gSA
;g iapk;rh jkt ds ij eaMjk jgs cM+s
ladV dk ladsr gSA iapk;rh jkt lkk dk vke
vkneh rd igqpus dk lcls vklku tfj;k gS
ijarq bl O;oLFkk ds lkFk lkSrsyk O;ogkj fd;k
tk jgk gSA fdlh tekus esa iapk;rh O;oLFkk us
gh :l dks lqij ikoj cuk;k FkkA
1 uoEcj 1917 dks tc oksYksfod ikVhZ ds
vxqvk dkejsM ysfuu us ?kksk.kk dh] fd lkjh
lkk lksfo;rksa iapk;rksa ds gkFkksa ns nh tk,
fQj rks :l dk uke gh lksfo;r la?k gks x;k
vkSj mlh lksfo;r O;oLFkk ds tfj;s :l us gj
vkneh dks jksth] jksVh] edku vkSj fk{kk eqgS;k
djus esa dke;kch gkfly dh] rks D;k ge xk/kh
th ds liuksa ds iapk;rh jkt dks lgh <ax ls
ykxw dj ds Hkkjr dks ,d fodflr nsk ugha
cuk ldrs\
ltZuk@41
^^BwB**
lqtkrk ik.Ms;
/kkrqdh&2009
xko esa gj ioZ] gj mRlo esa jkSud ykus
dh ckr gks ;k dksbZ kksd lekjksg] gj txg
vge Hkwfedk fuHkkus okyh lkfo=h pkph vc cl
bruh fgEer gh cVksj ikrh gS fd pydj fdlh
rjg vkjke dqlhZ rd igqp tk,A ij dqN fnu
igys dh gh rks ckr gS] pkS/kjh ds iksrs dh NBh
esa rks jlksbZ ls ysdj iwtk&ikB dk dke ,sls
laHkky j[kk Fkk tSls muds vius iksrs dh gh
NBh gksA eSaus bruk gh rks dgk Fkk & ^^pkph]
rqe D;ksa lkjk dke dj jgh gks] ?kj esa vkSj yksx
Hkh rks gSa vkSj fQj brus lkjs ukSdj gS oks
fdlfy,**A
pkph rks tSls lqurs gh vkxccwyk gks mBh&
vjs] vkt dy ds ukSdjksa dks Hkh dqN vkrk gS
tc rd lkS ckj mUgsa cksywxh eSa [kqn uk dj
ywxhA vHkh D;k eSa cw<+h gks xbZ\
ijUrq tc ls muds iksrs kkS;Z dk foyk;r
ls Qksu vk;k gS iwjs ?kj ij tSls ekre Nk x;k
gSA lkfo=h pkph Hkh tSls nks fnu esa cw<+h gks xbZ
& u tkus fdl mnklh us ?ksj j[kk gS\ geskk
vius iksrs kkS;Z ds ckjs esa gh lksprh jgrhA
dkk! gekjs ikl ,d VkbZe ekhu gksrk
ftlesa cSBdj ge bZPNkuqlkj Hkwr vkSj Hkfo; esa
?kwe ikrsA kkS;Z <+kbZ eghus dk Fkk rc ls lkfo=h
pkph us gh mls ikyk&ikslk gSA yxrk gS tSls
dy dh gh ckr gS tc kkS;Z dh fdydkfj;ksa ls
?kj vkxu f[ky mBrk FkkA
kkS;Z ds firk euksgj fdjkuh vkSj ek lfork
izkFkfed fo|ky; dh fkf{kdk FkhA lqcg gksrs
gh ?kj dk dke [kRe djds nksuksa vius&vius
dkeksa ij pys tkrs vkSj kke rd gh vkuk
gksrkA ?kj ij ge rhu yksx gh jg tkrsA eSa

fnuHkj ?kj ds dkeksa esa my>h jgrh vkSj lkfo=h
pkph dk T;knkrj le; vius ykMys iksrs dh
ns[k js[k esa gh chrrk FkkA
kkS;Z ds cpiu esa oks vius cpiu dks Hkh
nksckjk th jgha FkhA vius iksrs dks glrk&[ksyrk
ns[kdj eu gh eu eqLdqjkrh jgrhA tc iksrs ds
ihNs Hkkxrs&Hkkxrs Fkd tkrh rks isM+ dh ?kuh
Nko ds uhps cSB tkrh vkSj rc kkS;Z Hkh nknh
dh xksn esa flj j[kdj dgrk &^^nknh] dgkuh
lqukvks ukA^^ lkfo=h pkph Hkh cM+s I;kj ls
mlds flj ij gkFk Qsjrs gq, dgkfu;k lquk;k
djrhA
tc kkS;Z dh mez i<+us&fy[kus dh gks xbZ
rks mlds ek&ckcwth us vius ykMys csVs dk
nkf[kyk xko ds lcls cM+s Ldwy esa djk;k ;g
lkspdj fd uhao etcwr gksxh rks vkxs ds izfr&
Li/kkZvksa esa eqfdysa ugha vk,xhA kkS;Z Hkh yxu
ls i<+kbZ djrk vkSj d{kk esa vOoy vkrkA ij
tc Hkh mls QqlZr feyrh og nknh ds ikl vk
tkrk vkSj Ldwy dh ckrsa lqukrk vkSj nknh dh
xksn esa flj j[kdj dgrk& ^^nknh] dgkuh
lqukvks uk & oks fcV~Vw vkSj isM+ okyhA
lkfo=h pkph dks rks cgkuk pkfg, gksrk
kkS;Z ds lkFk le; fcrkus dkA eSa Hkh lkjk dke
[kRe dj lkfo=h pkph ds ikl dgkuh lquus
cSB tkrhA
,d xko esa ,d NksVk&lk cPpk Fkk fcV~VwA
fcV~Vw ds tUe ds ckn gh mlds firk iSlk
dekus ds fy, kgj x, ij fQj dHkh ykSV dj
ugha vk,] mldh ek esgur&etnwjh djds vius
ltZuk@42
cPps dk Hkj.k&iksk.k djrh FkhA mldh ek dks

xko okyksa ds rkus lquus dh vknr iM+ xbZ FkhA
ij og vius NksVs ls ?kj esa csVs ds lkFk [kqk
FkhA mlds vkxu esa vke dk ,d iqjkuk vkSj
fokky isM+ Fkk] ftldh Nko es fcV~Vw dk cpiu
chrkA dHkh og isM+ ds ihNs fNirk] dHkh mlds
pkjksa vksj ?kwe&?kwedj [ksyrk] dHkh mldh Vgfu;ksa
ij p<+ tkrk vkSj Qy rksM+rk] fQj Fkddj
mlh Nko dh esa lks tkrkA isM+ dks Hkh fcV~Vw ls
yxko gks x;k Fkk] jkr Hkj dk fcNksg Hkh mlls
cnkZr u gksrk vkSj og lw;ksZn; dk bartkj
djus yxrkA**
brus esa kkS;Z dks uhan vk xbZ vkSj
nknh ek mls vius xksn esas
lqyk, jgh ;g lkspdj fd
dgha uhps lqykus ls iksrs dh
uhan u [kqy tk,A lkfo=h
pkph dh rks tku clrh Fkh]
vius iksrs esaA
fnu chrrs x, vkSj ns[krs gh ns[krs
kkS;Z us nloha dh ijh{kk Hkh ikl
dj yhA i<+kbZ&fy[kkbZ ds cks> vkSj fnu
Hkj dh Fkdku ds ckn mlds ikl kk;n
gh oDr cprk lkfo=h pkph ds fy,A
mlus dbZ izfr;ksfxrk ijh{kk, nh ij
fdlh esa larksktud ifj.kke ugha
vk;kA euksgj vkSj lfork ugha
pkgrs Fks fd iSls ds
vkHkko ds dkj.k
mldh vkxs dh i<+kbZ :d
tk,A mUgksaus dM+h
esgur dh] dqN dtZ Hkh ysus iM+s varr%
csVs dk nkf[kyk kgj ds futh dkWyst
esa gks x;kA dqN gh fnuksa esa kkS;Z ?kj ls ehyksa
nwj kgj tkus okyk FkkA T;ksa&T;ksa mlds tkus
dk fnu djhc vkrk tk jgk Fkk] lkfo=h pkph
dk eu Hkh cSBrk tk jgk FkkA iksrs dks ns[ks fcuk

dSls jgsxh og & ;g lkspdj mldk fny
cSBrk tkrkA uUgsa kkS;Z ds cpiu dh ;knsa
mlds eu esa ?kj dj tkrha ij mldk iksrk cM+k
vQlj cudj okil vk,xk lkspdj [kqn dks
<+k<+l c/kkrhA kkS;Z ds tkus dh rS;kfj;k py
jgh Fkh] tkus ls ,d jkr igys kkS;Z nknh dh
xksn esa flj j[kdj ysV x;k vkSj cksyk &
^^nknh] dgkuh lqukvks uk fcV~Vw vkSj isM+okyh &
fQj D;k gqvk fcV~Vw dk---\**
cM+s I;kj ls nknh dgkuh lqukus yxh &
^^fcV~Vw Hkh cM+k gks x;k fcYdqy kkS;Z ds tSlk
ij mldk eu
i<+kbZ esa fcYdqy
ugha yxrkA
vDlj Ldwy
ls Hkkx tkrk
vkSj vius cnekk
nksLrksa ds lkFk
feydj iwjs xko esa
gqM+nax epkrk FkkA cspkjh ek
mlds djrwrksa ls ijskku jgrh
FkhAfQj ,d fnu mlus ek
ls kgj tkdj iSls dekus dh
ckr dghA cw<+h ek dh
gM~fM;ksa esa vc bruh
tku ugha jg xbZ Fkh
fd og etnwjh
djs
blfy, mlus
btktr ns
nhA kgj tkus ds
fy,] ogk tkdj [kkus vkSj tc rd ukSdjh u
feys rd rc xqtj clj djus ds fy, dqN iSls
rks pkfg, FksA og tkurk Fkk ek dh etnwjh ls
brus iSls gh vkrs Fks fd nks oDr dk [kkuk gks
ikrkA ;g lksp dj fd ek ds ikl rks iSls gksaxs
ltZuk@43
gh ugha] og fujkk gksdj isM+ ds ikl cSB x;kA

vius fe= dks mnkl ns[kdj isM+ ls jgk u
x;kA mlus fcV~Vw ls iwNk & ^^D;k gqvk\ D;ksa
mnkl gks\**
brus esa kkS;Z cksyk & ^^nknh] isM+ Hkh dHkh
cksyrk gS D;k\ vkSj glus yxkA
nknh eqLdqjk dj cksyh & ^^gk csVk] isM+ esa Hkh
tku gksrh gS] muesa Hkh xgjh laons uk, gksrh gSAa
^^vPNk! fQj fcV~Vw us D;k dgk\** kkS;Z us
iwNkA
^^fcV~Vq us vius eu dh O;Fkk isM+ dks lquk
nhA dqN {k.k ipkr~ isM+ us dgk &^^rqe esjs
Qy rksM+dj cktkj esa csp nks] tks iSls feysa
mlls kgj pys tkukA fcV~Vw us ,slk gh fd;kA
bruk fokky isM+ Fkk fd ns[krs gh ns[krs Qyksa
dh pkj Vksdfj;k fcV~Vw us cktkj esa csp nhA
vc mlds ikl brus iSls gks x;s Fks fd og
kgj tk ldrk FkkA
^êk] eSa kgj tkdj [kwc iSlk dekxk
vkSj rq>s Hkh iSls Hkstwxk** ,slk dgdj fcV~Vw
kgj pyk x;kA fcV~Vw ds kgj tkus ds ckn
,d&nks ckj dqN iSls vk, fQj oks Hkh cUn gks
x,A cw<+h ek dh iFkjkbZ vk[ksa gj fnu vius csVs
dh ckV tksgrh ij kgj ds pdkpkSa/k us mls va/
kk dj fn;k FkkA dqN fnu rd lc Bhd pyk
fQj mls tq, dh cqjh yr yx xbZ] ukSdjh ls
ftruk dekrk lc tq, esa mM+k nsrkA og dtZ
esa cqjh rjg Mwc pqdk FkkA ikuh tc flj ls
mij mBus yxk rks oks tku cpkdj Nqirs&Nqikrs
vius xko okil vk x;kA mldh ,slh nhu&ghu
fLFkfr gks xbZ Fkh fd vxj okksZa dh fe=rk vkSj
yxko u gksrk rks isM+ Hkh mls igpku ugha
ikrk**
^^csVk] rqEgkjs dkWyst ls dksbZ fpV~Bh vkbZ
gS vkdj ns[k ys** njokts ls lfork ps Loj esa
cksyhA lkfo=h pkph dh xksn ls mBdj kkS;Z
pyk x;kA
oks fnu eq>s vkt Hkh ;kn gS tc kkS;Z tk
jgk Fkk---A lkfo=h pkph us vius eu dks yk[k
le>kus dh dksfkk dh ij vius vklwvksas dks
og ugha jksd ikbZA
lqugjs Hkfo; ds lius ltk, cpiu dh
;knksa dks ihNs NksM+ kkS;Z kgj pyk x;kA ogk
og iwjs eu ls i<+kbZ esa yxk jgkA Nqf;ksa esa ?kj
vkrk rks vius dkWyst dh ckrsa lqukrs ugha
FkdrkA euksgj vkSj lfork us vius thou Hkj
dh dekbZ csVs dh i<+kbZ esa >ksad nhA lfork ds
lkFk lkfo=h pkph us Hkh xgus csp fn, ;gk
rd fd mUgsa viuk iqrSuh edku Hkh fxjoh
j[kuk iM+kA ijarq lc yksx bl ls cgqr [kqk Fks
fd kkS;Z dh i<+kbZ iwjh gks xbZ vkSj mls ukSdjh
Hkh fey xbZA i<+kbZ iwjh djds vkSj ukSdjh ysdj
tc csVk ?kj vk;k rks csVs dk Lokxr Hkh bl
rjg ls fd;k ekuksa ?kj esa nhokyh eukbZ tk jgh
gksA cl nks fnu ds fy, gh rks vk;k Fkk kkS;Z]
vxys gh fnu mls ukSdjh ds fy, okil tkuk
Fkk vkSj bl ckj rks mlus r; dj fy;k Fkk fd
nknh dh dgkuh iwjh lqudj gh tk;sxkA jkr
gqbZ rks nknh ds ikl cSBdj dgkuh lquus yxkA
^îsM+ us fcV~Vw ls jksus dk dkj.k iwNk rks
kfeZanxh ds lkFk fcV~Vw us viuh O;Fkk lqukbZ
vkSj vius fd, ij vQlksl Hkh trk;kA bl
ckj kgj tkdj cqjh laxfr esa ugha jgwxk] [kwc
esgur d:xk vkSj ek dks Hkh [kqk j[kwxk ij esjs
ikl dqN Hkh ugha cpk gS vkSj lj ij dtZ dk
cks> Hkh gS ---isM+ dqN nsj ekSu jgk fQj cksyk & ^^rqe
esjh Vgfu;k] kk[kk, dkV nks cps gq, Qyksa vkSj
ydfM+;ksa dks cspdj tks /ku feys mls ysdj
okil kgj pys tkuk vkSj bl ckj tks iSls
dekvks mls vPNs dke ij [kpZ djuk vkSj ek
dks Hkh [kqk j[kukA**
ltZuk@44
lkfo=h pkph us kkS;Z dh vksj ns[kk rks

muds eq[k ij eqLdku Nk xbZ] Fkdk&gkjk kkS;Z
rc rd nknh dh xksn esa lks pqdk FkkA
lqcg lw;ksZn; gksrs gh og kgj ds fy,
fudy iM+kA dqN eghuksa rd yxkrkj Qksu ij
ckrs gks tkrh Fkh ij bu fnuksa kkS;Z dk Qksu
de gh vkrk vkSj lkfo=h pkph Hkh vc vius
iksrs dk xquxku de gh djrhA euksgj vkSj
lfork dtZ mrkjus ds fy, fnu&jkr esgur
dj jgs Fks vkSj csVs us Hkh tks dqN iSls Hksts Fks
mlls dtZ dk cks> Hkh tYn gh mrj x;kA ij
vkt lkfo=h pkph dh ;s mnklh fnu&izfrfnu
c<+rh tk jgh Fkh tks eq>ls ns[kh ugha tk jgh
Fkh] ns[krh Hkh dSls ifr ds LoxZokl ds ckn
llqjky okyksa us rks lkFk NksM+ fn;k rc lkfo=h
pkph us gh eq>s vius ?kj esa kj.k nh vkSj
jkstxkj Hkh fnyok fn;kA
eq>s irk Fkk yk[k dksfkk dj yw fQj Hkh
oks viuk nnZ ugha crk,xhA blfy, eSa lfork
ds ikl xbZA lfork ls irk pyk & nks fnu
igys kkS;Z dk Qksu vk;k Fkk] og xko okil

ugha vkuk pkgrk mls kgj dk jgu&lgu jkl
vk x;k gS ogha cluk pkgrk gS vkSj ge lcdks
Hkh ogha cqyk jgk gSA**
lkfo=h pkph dh varnZkk le>rs eq>s nsj
u yxhA muds ikl tkdj dqN ckrsa djuh
pkgh rks os cl bruk gh cksy ldh & ^êk dks
Hkjkslk fnykdj fcV~Vw fQj kgj pyk x;kA isM+
dV x;k] cpk rks dsoy BwBA** vkSj esjs da/ks ij
flj j[kdj jksus yxhA
eSa eu gh eu ;gh lksprh jgh fd ^^cPps ;s
D;ksa ugha le>rs fd NksVk ikS/kk nwljs LFkku ij
Hkh Qy&Qwy ldrk gS] ij isM+ ftldh tM+sa
etcwrh ls feV~Vh tdM+s gq, gSa mls nwljh txg
yxkus dh dksfkk djus ij ej tkrk gSA**
^^cPpksa ds fy, ek&cki ik;nku gksrs gS ;k
lhf<+;k\**
isM+ dks dkVus dh ckr okLro esa isM+ ds
Hkhrj ls vkrh gS ;k LokFkZ&fyIr fcV~Vw tSls
yM+ds ds vareZu ls---\
jkg rdrk --iadt dqekj

;kaf=dh&2009
jkg rdrk
bartkj rsjs vkus dk
liuksa esa [kks;k
dqN Hkh rks ;kn ugha
rqe dc vk,
vkSj vkdj pys x,
bldk Hkh vglkl ughaA
jkg rdrk
[kkstrk fukka dneksa dk
fQj lksprk
rqe lpeqp vk, Fks
;k oks esjh pkgr Fkh
tks dneksa ds fukka cuk
[kqn gh Hkwy x;kA
ltZuk@45
vrhr dk iqutZUe
euhk oRl
mRiknu&2010
[okcksa dh ixMafM;ksa ls xqtjrs gq,
vrhr ds ijNkbZ;ksa dh
/kkjkvksa dks latks, gq,
fudy iM+k gw]
vkkkvksa ds Lof.kZe ia[k fy,
rykk esa mu Hkkoukvksa dh
tks ihNs NwV pqdha Fkh
ftudh vk[ks] esjs vkus dh
jkg ns[krs gq,]
dqN iFkjk&lh xbZ FkhaA
vc rks cl pkgr gS
vrhr ds ml iqutZUe dh
ftlds cht] oDr ds >ksdksa ls]
cgqr nwj tkdj
dgha nc ls x, FksA
latksus nks bu chtksa dks
dgha oDr dk >ksadk fQj
bls vkSj nwj u ys tk,
thou ds /kwi&Nko rys]
fQj ls bls dksbZ Nhu u ik,A
dqN ckr rks gS budh dfy;ksa esa
ftldh egd ls ijs vc dqN Hkh ugha]
ftldh engkskh iy&iy ;kn fnykrh
fd eSua s vc rd D;k [kks;k
blds vfrfjDr eSua s D;k ik;k]
kk;n ;g Hkh vc rks ;kn ughaA
ltZuk@46
[kksrk cpiu
foe dqekj ikskj
vlSfud&2010
lqcg dh igyh fdj.k ds /kjrh ij iM+us
ds lkFk gh nks tksM+h uUgsa uaxs iSj Hkh ?kj ds
vkxu esa pgydneh djus yxsA iwl dk eghuk
vkSj dy jkr dh gYdh Qqgkj rks khrygj dks
fuea=.k ns vkbZ vkSj BaM gfM~M;ksa dks cs/kus ij
mrk# gks xbZA ij vkt dh lqcg dh ckr gh
dqN vkSj gSA ifk;ksa ij iM+h vksl dh cwnsa lwjt
dh ef)e jkskuh esa eksrh dh Hkkfr ped jgh gSa
vkSj mlls Nudj vk jgh fdj.ksa vkxu esa
banz/kuqkh vkHkk fc[ksj jgh gSaA
;w rks Ldwy dk le; 9-00 cts ls gS ij
lqxuk vkSj xqM~Mw nks ?kaVs igys ls gh rS;kj cSBs
gSaA cSBs gSa ,slk dguk xyr gksxk D;ksafd muds
psgjs dh ped vkSj gko&Hkko Hkafxekvksa esa
O;kdqyrk dks ns[k ;g vklkuh ls irk yxrk gS
fd mudh vkRek, mUeq gks fopj jgh gSaA
mRlkg dh ijkdkBk esa mUgsa bl dM+drh BaM
dk vuqHko Nw rd ugha ik jgk gSA ek dh
QVdkj tc dkuksa esa iM+h rks mUgsa LosVj vkSj
eQyj dh vko;drk dk cks/k gqvkA
lqxuk dh ek etjh dh rch;r vk, fnu
fcxM+rh gh jgrh gS ml ij ls jkst+ejkZ ds
varghu dk;Z vkSj NksVs csVs fiaV]w ftldk ekufld
fodkl vo:) gS] dh vfrfj ns[kHkky us
mlds kjhj dks vkSj Hkh {kh.k dj fn;k gSA fdarq
vkt mlds eq[k ij Hkh eqLdqjkgV dh js[kk,
lkQ fn[kkbZ iM+rh gSA [kqk gks Hkh rks D;ksa u
vkt lqxuk dks jkT;dh; e/; fo|ky; esa
fo/kk;d egksn; ds }kjk lkbZfdy iznku fd;k
tkus okyk gSA bl ifjokj esa tgk thou&;kiu
dh NksVh NksVh t:jrksa ds fy, og la?kkZjr gSa(
,d vfrfj lkbZfdy dk vkuk fdlh cM+h

[kqk[kcjh ls de ugha gSaA firk eksrhyky Hkh
vc rd rS;kj gks pqds gSaA vkt mUgsa tehankj
lwjtey ls feyus mlds ?kj tkuk gS vkSj pwfd
Ldwy jkLrs esa gh iM+rk gS] blfy, cPpksa dks
Ldwy viuh lkbZfdy ij gh NksM+us okys gSaA
vius firk ds lkFk muds nks ifg;k mM+u[kVksys
dh lokjh nksuksa dks [kklk ilan gSA
jkLrs Hkj kksjxqy djrs gq,] dHkh lkbZfdy
dh ?kaVh ctkrs] dHkh cLrk ihVrs vkSj viuh
lkbZfdy ds lQj dk vkuan ysrs nksuksa tYn gh
Ldwy igqp x,A
cPpksa dks Ldwy NksM+dj eksrhyky tehankj
ds ?kj dh vksj c<+kA eksrhyky deZB vkSj
foosdkhy balku gS vkSj laifk ds uke ij cl
mldk Je vkSj mldh yxu gh gSA og lsB
lwjtey ds [ksrksa esa dke djrk gSA
lwjtey xko dk cM++k tehankj gS vkSj
eksrhyky tSls dbZ xko okyksa ds ikl mlds
[ksrksa ij dke djuk gh thou&;kiu dk ,dek=
lk/ku gSA xjhc fdlkuksa dks dtZ ds :i esa iSls
nsuk vkSj fQj mlij eupkgs C;kt yxkuk
mlds fy, vke ckr gSA
bl okZ /kku dh it dkQh de gksus ds
dkj.k eksrhyky viuk dtZ pqdrk u dj ldsxk]
ftlds ifj.kke dh dYiuk ek= ls gh mlds
vk[kksa ds vkxs v/ksjk Nk jgk gSA oSls oks C;kt esa
fj;k;r dh Qfj;kn fy, tk rks jgk gS] ij
fdlh vfuV dh vkkadk muds eu esa ?kj dj
pqdh gSA
vkSj gqvk ogh ftldk Mj FkkA ;g budkj
ltZuk@47
mlds thou esa dbZ ijskkfu;ksa dks cqykok nsus

okyk gS vkSj mlds vkHkkl ek= ls mldh
vkRek phRdkj mBhA fujkkk vkSj bl dtZ ds
cks> ls vkgr eksrhyky cksf>y dneksa ls vius
?kj dh vksj c<+kA
vkxu esa mRlo&lk ekgkSy gSA ubZ lkbZfdy
dh [ku[kukrh pky] ?kaVh dh fVu&fVu vkSj
cPpksa ds jkx eYgkj ls Hkjh fdydkfj;ksa us iwjk
?kj laxhre; dj fn;k gSA lqxuk viuh pepekrh
lkbZfdy ds dSfj;j ij xqM~Mw dks fcBk dj
vkxu esa xksy&xksy pDdj yxk jgh gSA
^^Ldwy ls ykSVus ds ckn ls gh dEc[+r
lkbZfdy ls fpids gSaA iwjk ?kj lj ij mBk
j[kk gS bu cnekkksa usA [kkus&ihus dh rks lq/k
gh ugha gS bUgsaA**
fkdk;r Hkjs ;s kCn lcls igys mlds
dkuksa esa iM+sA firk dks ns[k nksuksa mldh vksj
yid iM+s vkSj lkbZfdy efgek c[kku dh kq:vkr
gks x;hA
^^firkth] nsf[k, uk] ;s lqxuk nhnh cksyrh
gS fd gedks lkbZfdy ij ugha fcBk,xh** xqM~Mw
us Qfj;kn Hkjs Loj esa dgkA
^^firkth] ;s lkbZfdy b/kj&m/kj iVd
nsxk] [kjksp yx tk,xh esjh ubZ lkbZfdy esa**
lqxuk us rqud dj dgkA nksuksa dkQh jkx
euqgkj ds ipkr~ Ldwy dh NksVh ls NksVh
?kVukvksa dks cM+s gh mRlkg ds lkFk firk dks
lqukus yxsA mu nksuksa dh fuNy ehBh ckrsa
lqu eksrhyky dh vk[ksa Hkj vk;haA dqN gh iyksa
esa mlds n; esa iM+h xkB ckfjk dh ubZ Qqgkj
dh rjg /kqy x;h ekuksaA mlus nksuksa dks n;
ls yxk fy;k vkSj firk dk gkFk idM+s nksuksa
vUnj pys x;sA
lqxuk ds fy, mldh lkbZfdy mldh lcls
dherh o vtht oLrq gS rks LokHkkfod gS fd og
mldk j[k&j[kko vR;ar lko/kkuh iwod
Z djsxhA
fu;ekuqlkj gj jkst dh rjg vkt Hkh

lqxuk gkFkksa esa lkQ djus dk diM+k fy, Ldwy
esa fl[kkbZ xbZ dfork xquxqukrh gqbZ cxy ds
dejs dh vksj c<+hA ij njokts ij igqprs gh
mlds psgjs dh eqLdqjkgV vpkud gh xk;c gks
x;hA iwjs vkxu esa cngokl lh nkSM+rh viuh
gh m/ksM+cqu esa oks viuh ,dek= laifk dh
[kkst esa yx x;hA dejs ls mldh lkbZfdy
xk;c FkhA ^êk] lkbZfdy xqM~Mw ysdj x;k gS
D;k\** xqM~Mw ckgj vkxu esa Fkk] ^^rwus esjh
lkbZfdy ns[kh gS \** dgrs gq, xqM~Mw dks
>d>ksjkA lgers gq, mlus ûk* esa flj fgyk;kA
nknh eafnj xbZ gqbZ gS vkSj mlds firk rM+ds gh
nokbZ;k ykus kgj fudys gSaA chekj etjh
cslq/k fcLrj ij iM+h gSA mls T;knk isjkku
djuk lqxuk us mfpr u le>k vkSj vius nq%[k
dks ihus ds e esa mlds xkyksa ij vklw Nyd
vk,A
xqM~Mw cspkjk Hkh fLFkfr dh xaHkhjrk dks
le> pqipki eqg yVdk, cSBk gSA kke gksus
dks gS vkSj lqxuk ds vklw Fkeus dk uke gh ugha
ys jgsA nknh] ek] firkth vkSj HkkbZ us ,sM+h pksVh
,d dj fn;k mls laHkkyus esa ij lqxuk dk
ckyeu bl pksjh ls cqjh rjg ls vkgr gSA gj
fnu mldh vk[ksa lwuh pkjnhokjh dks cs/krh gqbZ
,dVd fugkjrh jgrhA bl vkl esa fd dksbZ
peRdkj gks vkSj mls viuh lkbZfdy fu;r
LFkku ij [kM+h fey tk,A Ldwy esa lgsfy;ksa dh
pepekrh lkbZfdysa mlds vkgr eu dh ihM+k
dks dbZ xq.kk c<+k nsrhA
lqxuk dbZ fnuksa ls Ldwy ugha tk jgh gSA
ek dh rch;r fnu&izfrfnu fcxM+rh gh tk jgh
gS blfy, ?kj ds lkjs dke vkSj fiaVw dh ns[kHkky
dh ftEesnkjh vc lqxuk ds uktqd da/kksa ij gSA
ftEesnkfj;ksa ds bl ca/ku us lqxuk dks lkbZfdy
dh Le`fr;ksa ls dkQh nwj [khap rks fy;k gS ij
ltZuk@48
mlds eu esa mnklh us txg cuk yh gS tks

mlds psgjs ij lkQ i<+h tk ldrh gSA
vkt [kjhQ Qlyksa ds cht [kjhnus
eksrhyky kgj tk jgk gS vkSj xqM~Mw dks Hkh lkFk
ys fy;k gSA kgj esa vke fnuksa fd Hkkfr vkt
Hkh dkQh HkhM+ gSA viuh lkbZfdy dks lksukj
ih ds lkeus [kM+k dj( xqM~Mw ds izulwpd
us=ksa dks vuns[kk djrs gq, xaHkhj Loj esa mlds
dkuksa esa dqN dgkA og xqM~Mw dks mldh ek ds
LokLF; dh xaHkhjrk ds ckjs esa crk jgk gS]
MkWDVj lkgc vc nokb;ksa ds ctk;] etjh dh
chekjh dk ,dek= bykt vkWijsku gSA vkSj
vxj tYn ls tYn bykt u djok;k x;k rks
mls cpk ikuk eqfdy gSA
iSlksa ds fcuk bykt laHko ugha Fkk vkSj
mEehn ds lkjs njokts can gks pqds FksA varr%
eksrhyky us Xykfu ls Hkj dj gh lgh ij xqM~Mw
ds xys esa iM+h lksus dh ykWdsV dks fudkyuk

pkgkA ;g ykWdsV dkQh iqjkuh Fkh ftls xqM~Mw
ds tUe ds le; mlds LoxhZ; nknk th us
mlds xys esa ck/kk FkkA eksrhyky dh ckrsa vHkh
[kRe Hkh ugha gqbZ fd xqM~Mw us ykWdsV mlds
gkFkksa esa j[k fn;kA eksrhyky ds vlgk; eu dks
FkksM+h lgtrk dk ,glkl gqvk vkSj mlus xqM~Mw
dks ?kj esa ;g ckr fdlh dks ugha crkus dks
dgkA xqM~Mw us ^gk* esa lj fgykdj fn;kA
eksrhyky cksf>y dneksa ls viuh firk dh
vkf[kjh fukkuh dks ysdj vkxs c<+kA
xqM~Mw ds dksey eu ls /khes Loj esa vius
gh var%dj.k dh vkokt fudy jgh gS tks fdlh
us ugha lquk--- ^^firkth] eSaus fdlh dks ;g Hkh
ugha crk;k fd ml lqcg lqxuk nhnh dh
lkbZfdy ?kj ls ys tkrs gq, eSaus ^vkidks* ns[kk
Fkk---**
kke <ys tc --vfer daqekj

oS|qfrdh&2010
kke <ys tc rUgkbZ esa
;kn fdlh dh vkrh gS]
fny ds dksjs dkxt is
[kr vklw ls fy[k tkrh gSA
iydsa Hkkjh gksdj tc
/khjs ls fxj tkrh gSaA
liuksa esa rc mldh
,d >yd&lh fn[k tkrh gS
ckfjk dh dqN cwnas tSls
ikksa ij fVd tkrh gS
;kn fdlh dh vkrh gS---
pkgw tc dqN cksyw mldks

vk[ksa D;ksa [kqy tkrh gSa\
gksBksa dh ckrsa gksBksa is
vkgs]a lhus esa nc tkrh gSa
fnu f[kyrs gh [kqkcw cu
oks lklksa esa ?kqy tkrh gS
eq>ls feyus tc Hkh
oks pqids ls vk tkrh gS
psgjs ij eqLdku]
eksrh vk[kksa esa ns tkrh gS
;kn fdlh dh vkrh gS---
ltZuk@49
nknh vkSj ldZl

lqfp=k
d.k oS|fq rdh&2009
lius Hkh cM+s vthc gksrs gSaA dHkh ;FkkFkZ
dk vkHkkl djk tkrs gSa rks dHkh xqtjs gq, dy
dh Hk;kog ;knksa dks rktk dj tkrs gSA vkt
nknh ek ds liuksa esas ,slk gh dqN py jgk FkkA
cpiu esa vius cM+s csVs ls fcNM+us dh oks
Hk;kog ;knsa vkt Hkh jkse&jkse esa flgju iSnk
dj jgh gSaA ldZl okys us cM+s csVs dks cpiu esa
gh xko dh ixMafM;ksa ls mBkdj lnk ds fy,
mudh vk[kksa ls nwj dj fn;k FkkA mUgha Hk;kog
;knksa ds lk;s esa nknh ek dk thou xqtj jgk
gSA muds lius kk;n mUgha ;knksa ds izrhd FksA
nknh mBks uk mBks uk--- jktw dh bl I;kj
Hkjh vkokt ls nknh vius liuksa dh nqfu;k ls
vyx gqbZ( vkSj ue vk[kksa ls mlus jktw dks xys
yxk fy;kA jktw vius mez ds pkj olar ikj
dj pqdk gS] eksrh lh xksy&xksy vk[ksa] psgjs ij
oks ykfyek] xtc dk lkSUn;Z ftlls dksbZ Hkh
mldh vksj [khapk pyk tk,A nknh dk cq<+kik
vc jktw dks ns[kdj gh chr jgk FkkA
nknh--- nknh--- ns[kks u vkxu esa fdrus lkjs
fpfM+;ksa dk >qaM gSA jktw lglk m/kj nkSM+ iM+k
ij tSls gh oks fpfM+;ksa ds ikl tkrk fpfM+;k
mM+ tkrhA ^^nknh esjs fy, oks rksrk idM+ nks] eSa
mlh ds lkFk [ksywxkA**
cPps dh eklwfe;r dks ;s iaNh D;k le>s\
jktw tSls gh muds ikl tkrk] oks mM+ tkrhaA
^^ns[kks u nknh ;s rks esjs ikl vkuk gh ugha
pkgrsA** eklwe ls ;s kCn nknh ds n; dks
vkuafnr djrs FksA nknh gh jktw dk lkjk dke
djrh Fkh] jktw ds ek vkSj firk nksuksa kgj esa
dke djrs FksA bl rjg jktw dk cpiu nknh
ds vkpy esa gh chr jgk FkkA blls nknh dks

cgqr [kqkh gksrh FkhA jktw nknh ds vk[kksa dk
rkjk FkkA
---njoktk [kksyks] eSa kkarkA vpkud jktw
njokts dh vksj nkSM+ iM+kA cpiu dk ;s eu
ft/kj vkokt ns] m/kj gh nkSM+ iM+sA nknh ds
njoktk [kksyrs gha] jktw [kqkh ls mNy iM+k
mlds lkeus] mldk nksLr ;kew vkSj jkew viuh
nknh ds lkFk njokts ij FksA dtjh cgu vkt
ls xko esa ldZl yxk gS] bu cPpksa dh ftn~n ls
esa bUgas ldZl fn[kkus ys tk jgh gwA ldZl--uke lqu nknh pkSad iM+hA ckgjh nqfu;k ls
vutku nknh ek rks viuh gh nqfu;k esa eLr
jgrh Fkha fd ;knksa dk Hk;kog rwQku fQj ls
tkx x;kA vc nknh ds psgjs ij ml Mjkous
iy dks eglwl fd;k tk ldrk Fkk ftlus
muds cM+s csVs dks muls geskk ds fy, vyx
dj fn;kA ugha ugha--- ldZl ugha--- vpkud
bruk cksydj nknh :d xbZ vkSj mldh vk[ks
ue gks xbZaA dHkh&dHkh fopkjksa dh vkf/k;k
bruh izcy gksrh gSa fd oks {k.k Hkj esa gh n;
esa daiu iSnk dj tkrh gSaA
^^nknh--- nknh eq>s Hkh ldZl fn[kkus ys
pyks u---**
jktw ds ;s kCn nknh ds dkuksa esa xwt iM+sA
ij chrs gq, dy dh Hk;kog ;knsa] vkt Hkh nknh
dks Mjk tkrh gSa ldZl--- uke dk ;s kCnA gk
cgu bls Hkh jkew vkSj ;kew ds lkFk ys pyksA
gk nknh ys pyks u jktw dks--- jkew vkSj ;kew ds
;s kCn nknh dks fook dj jgs FksA ij xqtjs gq,
dy dh ;knsa orZeku dks Hkh izHkkfor djrh gSa(
ltZuk@50
vkSj nknh dh vk[kksa us rks bruk dqN ns[kk FkkA

fookr% nknh cksyh--- ugha eSa jktw dks ldZl
fn[kkus ugha ys tkxh--vkt xko esa ^^cEcbZ ldZl** vk;k gSA
cPps] cw<+s] toku lHkh mRlkfgr gSa] ldZl ns[kus
ds fy,A xko ds ckgj vthc&lh HkhM+ gSaA bl
HkhM+ esa ,d vkuan gSA ,slk xko esa nwljh ckj gks
jgk FkkA 20 lky igys xko esa igyh ckj
^baVjuskuy ldZl* vk;k FkkA cEcbZ uke dk ;s
ldZl xko esa 30 fnuksa ds fy, vk;k FkkA
/khjs&/khjs le; chrrk x;kA jktw dk eu
ldZl ns[kus dks O;kdqy Fkk ij nknh dks
ldZl ds fy, dSls
jkth fd;k tk,
;g leL;k FkhA
vc oks canj
dk ukpuk]
Hkkyw dk oks
xasn ls [ksyuk --tksdj dk oks --bruk dqN
lqudj jktw dk eu
vkSj v/khj gks mBrkA ldZl
ns[kus dh mldh ykylk mruh gh rhoz gks
tkrhA jktw izfrfnu nknh ls ldZl fn[kkus
dh ckr dgrk] vkSj nknh mls geskk euk dj
nsrhA nknh dgrh--- eSa rqEgsa ldZl ds
vkl&ikl Hkh tkus ugha nwxhA ij ckyeu bu
lc ckrksa dks dSls le> ik,\ oks rks fufHkZd
vkSj vutku Fkk] xqtjs gq, dy dh ;knksa ls
vkSj vkus okys Hkfo; ls Hkh---A
/khjs&/khjs le; chrrk x;kA vkt xko esa
ldZl dk vkf[kjh fnu FkkA vkt fQj kkark
nknh us iM+ksl ls vkokt nh--- vjs! vks cgu
jktw dks ldZl fn[kkus ugha ys tkuk D;k \ jktw
ldZl ds uke ls gh dwn iM+rk vkSj vUrr% jktw
dh ftn~n us nknh dks ldZl fn[kkus ds fy,

jkth dj gh fy;kA vkSj djs Hkh D;ksa ugha] jktw
dh [kqkh ds fy, mldh nknh dqN Hkh dj
ldrh FkhA O;kdqy eu dks kkar djrs gq, nknh
cksyh Bhd gS] eSa rqEgsa ys pywxh ldZl fn[kkus--A fQj D;k Fkk jktw [kqkh ls >we mBkA jktw
dks nknh us u,&u, diM+ksa esa rS;kj fd;k]
mldh vk[kksa esa dkty yxk;k] kk;n blfy,
fd bruh HkhM+ esa mlds cPps dks fdlh dh
utj u yxsA nknh ek] jktw dks lkFk ysdj py
iM+h xko ds ckgj yxs ldZl dh vksj---A
fQj jktw nknh ds
lkFk ldZl igqpk]
jktw dk ckyeu cspSu
FkkA rjg&rjg dh
phtksa dh rjQ]
jktw dk eu
lgt gha
[khapk pyk
tk jgk FkkA
fiatM+s esa can oks
fpfM+;k] ksj] Hkkyw--nknh ns[kks u fdruk I;kjk gS--- jktw cksykA
jLlh ds lgkjs djrc fn[kkrs oks cPps --vkdkZd ifj/kkuksa esa lts I;kjs I;kjs cPps jktw
ds cky eu dks vkdfkZr dj jgs FksA nknh eSa
Hkh mu cPpksa ds lkFk [ksyus tk\
jktw ds ;s kCn nknh dks mUgha iqjkuh ;knksa
esa ys tkus ds fy, dkQh FksA nknh cksyh pyks
csVk vc ;gk ls pyrs gSaA ij jktw dk eu rks
gVus dk uke gh ugha ys jgk FkkA
nknh mls fdlh rjg eukdj ogk ls ys
tkus esa lQy gqbZ ij jktw vHkh Hkh ogh lc
dqN lksp jgk FkkA lkbZfdy pykrk canj--ukprk gqvk Hkkyw--- vkg! fdrus lqanj Fks] lc
ckrsa mlds cky eu esa py jgha FkhaA nknh D;ksa
ltZuk@51
ugha FkksM+h nsj vkSj ldZl ns[kus nh \

/khjs&/khjs fnu dk izgj chrrk x;kA jkr
dks jktw dks [kkuk f[kykus ds ckn nknh jktw ds
lkFk tYn gha lksus pyh xbZA ij jktw dk eu
vc Hkh ldZl dh nqfu;k ls ckgj ugha fudy
ik jgk FkkA kk;n ckyeu dh ;gh izo`fk gksrh
gSA jktw ldZl dh mu lkjh phtksa dks fQj ls
,dckj ns[kuk pkgrk FkkA jktw v/khj gks jgk
Fkk] uhan Hkh ugha vk jgh Fkh--- vktA
nknh xgjh uhan eas FkhA jktw vius ncs
dneksa ls gYds&gYds njokts dh vksj c<+k vkSj
xko dh ixMafM;ksa ls gksrs gq, ldZl eSnku esa
igqp x;kA pkjkas vksj iljk lUukVk ekuksa
dfczLrku gks ij jktw dks rfud lk Hkh Mj ugha
yx jgk FkkA FkksM+h nwj tkdj mlus ,d cM+k
lk fiatM+k ns[kk vkSj ns[krs gh mldh vk[ksa pkSaf/
k;k xbZaA ^^Hkwjs ckyksa oky ksj**! vkg! fdruk
lqanj gSA ,d drkj esa <sj lkjs fiatM+ksa dks ns[k
og FkksM+k lge lk x;kA fQj mlesa can <sj
lkjs if{k;ksa dks ns[k oks [kqkh ls >we mBkA vc
oks vkfgLrs vkfgLrs ,d NksVs ls VsUV esa ?kqlk
vkSj ogk mlus tksdj ds diM+s Vxs ns[ksA og
cgqr vkuafnr gqvkA brus esa jktw dks nks yksxksa
ds ckr djus dh vkokt lqukbZ nh] oks m/kj nkSM+
iM+kA nkSM+rs nkSM+rs oks fxj iM+k vkSj mldh
ph[k us ldZl ds vknfe;ksa dks lgt gh [khap
fy;kA
vjs okg! fdruk lqanj cPpk gS] psgjs ij
ykfyek fc[kjh gqbZ--ldZl dk ljnkj cksykA njvly mu ldZl
okyksa dks ,d cPps dh rykk Fkh tks muds lkFk
dke dj ldsA cPps dks ns[kdj ldZl dk ljnkj
eu gh eu iz l Uu gq v k vkS j cPps dks
cgykus&Qqlykus yxkA FkksMh+ nsj ds fy, jktw
rks viuh nknh dks Hkwy gh x;k FkkA ldZl dh ;s
pdkpkSa/k nqfu;k jktw dks [kwc Hkk jgh FkhA jktw
muds lkFk tkus dks rS;kj Hkh gks x;kA

lqcg rd eSnku [kkyh gks pqdk FkkA ,slk
yx jgk Fkk ekuks bl eSnku esa dHkh dqN vk;kstu
gh u fd;k x;k gksA fpfM+;ksa dh pgpgkgV ls
nknh dh vk[ksa [kqyhaA jktw dks u ikdj oks cspSu
gks mBhA vkl&ikl ds lHkh txgksa esa <w<+k ij
fQj Hkh jktw dk dksbZ irk ughaA rHkh fdlh us
dgk fd og LVsku ls vk jgk gS] mlus jktw dks
ldZl okyksa ds lkFk ns[kk gSA ldZl dh ;s ckrsa
lqurs gh nknh ds iSjksa rys tehu f[kld xbZA
mlus viuh lkM+h dks dldj ck/kh vkSj nkSM+
iM+h vius jktw dks ysusA nkSM+us ds e esa mls
vius cM+s csVs dh [kksus dh Hk;kog ;knsa] eu dks
cspSu dj jgh FkhaA mlus ,d csVk [kks;k vc oks
nwljk ugha [kksuk pkgrh FkhA
iks- --- LVsku igqprs gh jsyxkM+h dh
vkokt--- Vsu LVsku ls fudy jgh gS nknh rsth
ls dne c<+k jgh gS ijUrq mu nksuksa ds chp dk
Qklyk c<+rk gh tk jgk gS nknh dk iSj ,d
xM~<s esa iM+rk gS vkSj oks fxj tkrh gSAa Vsu tk
pqdh gSA nknh dh /kM+dus rst gks xbZ gSa ilhus
NwV jgs gSa nknh ds vk[kksa ds lkeus va/ksjk lk Nk
x;k gSA og bl xe dks cnkZr ugha dj ik jgh
gS muds vklw :d ugha jgs gSAa ,d cw<+h vkSjr
dh ;g gkyr ns[k dbZ yksx muds pkjksa vksj [kM+s
gks x, gSa] fdlh us mBk ds mls dqlhZ is cSBk;k rks
dksbZ muds rjQ ikuh c<+k jgk gS ij vc Hkh
mlh leku vius iksrs ds [kks tkus ds xe esa
O;kdqy gSA rHkh mlds dkuksa esa ^^nknh** dh vkokt
lqukbZ nsrh gSA ;g vkokt esjs iksrs dh gS og
rsth ls HkhM phjrs gq, ckgj fudyrh gS rks
ns[krh gS mlds iksrs dks xksn esa fy, ,d vkneh
vk jgk gSA nknh dks ns[k iksrk xksn ls mrj
muds ikl nksMr+ s gq, vkrk gS vkSj xys yx tkrk
gS] nknh ds vklw vHkh rd :ds ugha gS ij tks
vHkh cg jgs gSa og [kqkh ds vklw gSAa
ltZuk@52
nknh ml vutku O;fDr dks /kU;okn djrh

gSA iwNus ij irk pyk fd og Hkh ,d ldZl
okyk gS vkSj cpiu esa mls Hkh dksbZ ldZl okyk
mBk ds ys x;k Fkk mlds ek ls nwjA vkt tc
mlus bl cPps dks viuh nknh ds fy, jksrs
ns[kk rks mls vius fnu ;kn vk x, mlls jgk
u x;kA mlus vius ljnkj ds fo:) tkdj
cPps dks mlls okil fNu fy;kA nknh vius

iksrs dks okil ik cgqr [kqk gS ijUrq ,d izu
mBrk gS tks nknh dks yxkrkj ijskku dj jgk
fd dgha og ldZl okyk mldk [kks;k csVk rks
ugha\ ij iksrs dh [kqkh us ml t[e dks dqjsnus
ugha fn;kA
rqe
vfuy dqekj
oS|qfrdh&2011
yks fQj jkr chrh]
QSy jgk gS losjk]
rqe fQj tk jgh gks]
>Vddj gkFk esjkA
dqN ?kM+h Bgj tkvks]
lqu yks ckr esjh]
fny esa iljh ;knsa]
vkf[kj D;w gS rsjh\
tks fnu ds mtkys esa]
lkQ gksrs gSa psgjs]
fnu <yrs] jax cnyrs]
jax p<+rs gSa xgjsA
rqe lkFk gks va/ksjs esa]
jax ekywe u rsjs]
oks jaxhu flrkjs]
kk;n lius gSa esjsA
Hkjkslk fnu ls mBk gS]
vkSj jkr fn[krh ugha]
fQj Hkh ;w yxrk gS]
ftanxh ;gha gS dghaA
ltZuk@53
fu%kCn ds kCn!
fkk Jh
jklk;fud&2011
thou ds bl iM+ko esa --cnyko dk gkSlyk --bls ubZ kq:vkr ekuw ;k var --kCnksa dh vgfe;r lUukVksa ls iwfN,A**a
>jus tgk ugha gksrs] [kkekskh ogk gksrh gSA
vkSj [kkekskh lUukVksa esa dc rCnhy gks tk,] irk
gh ugha pyrkA ;s ckrsa tsgu esa rc vkbZ tc cl
LVSaM ij cSBs ,d cqtqxZ dks ns[kkA mUgsa mudk
fjrsnkj mykguk ns jgk Fkk] ^îgys rks bruk
cksyrs Fks fd nknkth fd pqi djkuk eqfdy FkkA
vc D;k gqvk\** nknkth dh vk[kksa esa xgjh [kkekskh
FkhA bl teh gqbZ [kkekskh dh otg dksbZ ,d
?kVuk ugha jgh gksxh] vfirq <sj lkjs NksVs&NksVs
vuqHko jgs gksx
a s] ftUgksaus fuckZ/k izokg dks igys
fopfyr fd;k vkSj vc jksd fn;kA og lUukVk
fi?kyus dh mEehn NksM+ pqdk FkkA vkSj mEehn
Nhu ysuk xSjksa ds cl dh ckr ughaA nks vk[ksa vkSj
mudh fQt+k u tkus fdrus [kV~V&
s ehBs dgkfu;ksa
dks fcuk cksys gh c;k dj xbZA
ge lc dgha u dgha] vius eu esa fdlh
lSykc dks ihNs Bsyrs jgrs gSaA cksyrs cksyrs :d
tkrs gSa] :drs :drs py nsrs gSaA cM+s vPNs gksrs
gSa] ,sls fu>Zj >jus tSls yksxA dqN ugha :drk
eu esa] cl cgrk pyk tkrkA >jus ftanxh dk
irk nsrs gSaA buds gksrs] futZu Hkh futZu dgk
jgrk\ vkckn gks tkrk gSA ogk lqdwuHkjh kkafr
gksrh gSA
;w gh dHkh pqi gks tkus dks fny djrk gSA
ysfdu bl pqIih esa [kycyh gS] cspSuh gS] vkksk
gSA lSykc ihNs Bsyus dk iz;klA ekSu vkSj pqIih esa
QdZ gSA bl QdZ dks le>us dh t:jr gSA nksuksa
fu%kCn gSAa ekSu esa kkafr gS] r`fIr gS] Bgjko gS]
fLFkjrk gSA pqIih esa [kkekskh] nnZ] vkksk --- vkSj
u tkus fdrus euksox

s gSAa tc kCn t:jh gh u
yxsa] rks ekSu dh fLFkfr gksrh gSA tc kCn csekuh
gksrs gSa] rks pqIih Nk tkrh gSA
ekSu fuHkhZd gS] pqIih lko/kku gSA ge ekSu
de gksrs gSa] pqi T;knkA pqIih dks rksMw vkSj ekSu
dks vkeaf=r d:] rks ftanxh esa lqdwu vk,xk]
lUukVk ughaA ijarq bl pqIih dks rksM+us dh otg
eq>s nks\ thou ds bl iM+ko esa tc eSa viuk
loZLo [kks pqdh gw] rks pqIih bl uhjl thou dk
jl cu pqdh gSA tc dHkh rwQku vkrk gS rks
vkosx ls vkrk gS vkSj tkrk gS rks >a>kokr dh
rjgA vius bl mFky&iqFky thou dks c;ka djuk
pkgrh gw] Bgjko ykuk pkgrh gw] ijarq Bgj tkrh
gwA ix&ix ij [kqfk;k rykkrh gwA ijarq vc
esjh gjh Hkjh ftanxh e:LFky cu pqdh gSA lc
dqN ohjku] lqulku gSA nk:.k gksdj] jks&jksdj]
fpM+fpM+h gks xbZ gwA vpkud eu dksey gks tkrk
gS] Hkkokosx Lo;a QwV iM+rs gSaA kuS%&kuS% ftanxh
fjDrrk dh vksj mUeq[k fn[kkbZ iM+rh gSA eu dqN
dguk pkgrk gS] m}sx] mRdaBk dks dksluk pkgrk
gS] ij vpkud :d tkrk gS] fofLer gksdj]
ihfM+r gksdjA vkt loZ= :nu gS] eu pqi gS]
ekSu ughaA dHkh&dHkh rks lcds chp esa cSBs&cSBs gh
eu dgha [kks;k&lk] xqelqe lk yxus yxrk gSA
tc Lotu] ifjtu lgkuqHkwfr dV djrs gSa]
lkSgkZ nfkZr djrs gSaA fny pkgrk gS nnZ de
d: ij vc ru vkSj eu nksuksa Fkds gq, gSaA ,sls
esa Hkkokosx bl fnkk esa rks ugha cgrkA ?kj dk
okrkoj.k vkSj [kjkc gks tkrk gSA fQj D;k d: \
iy Hkj esa bl >jks[ks us eq>s vlgk;&lk]
vn`<+&lk] vdsyk cuk fn;k gSA ysfdu dc dSls
gqvk\ irk gh ugha pyk--bls ubZ kq:vkr ekuw ;k var---
ltZuk@54
vkHkkj
izHkkr jatu
vlSfud&2010
vkt Hkh ;kn vkrk uUgk cpiu
fxjrk&lEHkyrk nks dne pyrk
gS ;kn oks iy vc Hkh eq>s
tc igyh ckj Ldwy pykA
;kn gS Lusfgy I;kjk psgjk
/khj] xaHkhj vkSj fooklh
ftlus I;kj ls Fkkeh xyh esjh
vkSj eSa LiV vuq;k;h cuk ftudkA
f?klrk tks isafly eSa]
ckj&ckj r[rh ij fy[krk
djds Hkh dksfkk gjne
yxrh jgrh xyrh ghA
ij vk;k u mldks xqLlk]
u rh[ks rsoj fn[kyk;s
MkV&ihVdj gYds] I;kj ls]
os gkFk&idM+ fy[kuk fl[kk;sA
gkFkksa dks ns fn, kCn
Hkkoksa dks vueksy Hkkkk
dqN dj fn[kykus dks thou esa

tkx`r dj nh mUgksaus vkkkA
dSls] thou dh my>u dks
LQwfrZ ls lqy>kuk gksxk\
dSls] uhjl ifjfLFkfr;ksa dks
ljl&lyksuk cukuk gksxk\
dSls dkVs iFk ds pqudj
vkxs&vkxs c<+uk gksxk\
lax pydj Hkh nqfu;k ds]
O;fDr vuwBk cuuk gksxkA
dSls thou dh /kkjk dks
lgh fnkk esa eksM+uk gksxkA
dSls dfBukbZ ds iFk ij
vFkd&fujarj pyuk gksxkA
;g lc lh[k mu xq:vksa ls]
ftudk _.k u pqdk ik]
fnkk&funsZk fn;k tks mUgksaus
drZO;&foeq[k mlls u gksus ikA
ltZuk@55
bartkj
kkfyuh lkSjHk
lwpuk rduhdh&2009
esjs eu esa] fparu esa

ljl e/kqj lqfeju esa]
,d I;kl jkst gS mBrh
c<+rh tkrh O;kdqyrkA
fudy iM+s vutkuh jkgksa ij]
rUgk NksM+ eq>dks bl Hkaoj esa]
c<+rs tk jgs gSa Qklys]
dkk! lqu ysrs esjh ,d vkokt rqeA
uSuksa esa vkkk dh T;ksfr]
}kj [kksy dj jkgsa rdrh]
T;ksa ix&/ofu dh vkgV vk,
fugk: viyd uSu fcNk,A
,d >yd tks eq>dks rsjs]
eqLdku dh fey tkrh]
mlh {k.k dks jksds eSa
thou dh] lfn;k th tkrhA
VwV x;k oks LoIu fukk dk]
chr x;k vc lkjk fnu]
uHk ij dkys ckny Nk,
vkt Hkh rqe okil u vk,A
ltZuk@56
varosn
Z uk
vfer dqekj
oS|qfrdh&2010
bl ckj dh nkgjs dh Nqh cgqr yEch
ekywe iM+ jgh gSA vHkh lkr gh fnu rks gq, gSa
?kj vk,] ysfdu ohjsu rks tSls c x;k bu lkr
fnuksa esaA fiNys lky rks ,slk u FkkA iwjs chl
fnu xqtkjs Fks ?kj ij] cM+k eu yxrk FkkA
ysfdu bl ckj irk ugha D;k gks x;k\ ,d
vthc lh cSpsuh] NViVkgV ?ksjs jgrh gS geskkA
ekuks dksbZ cgqr t:jh pht gkWLVy esa gh NksM+
vk;k gksA
dy mldh Nqf;k [kRe gks jgh gSaA lIrkg
Hkj ckn vius vtht+ nksLrksa ls fey ik,xkA
ysfdu [kqkh dk dksbZ ukeks fukku mlds psgjs
ij fn[kk;h ugha nsrkA u tkus vUnj gh vUnj
mls dkSu&lh ckr [kkbZ tk jgh gSA
dy rd rqe ikl Fks]
vkt gks fdruh nwj --fdruh nwj --vklv
q ksa ds ?kwV ihdj]
gk] etcwj] ij
th jgk gw eSa --ohjsu fcLrj ls mB vkxu dh rjQ tkrk
gSA kke ds Ng ct pqds gSa] lwjt dh ykfyek
f{kfrt esa /kqyrh tk jgh gS] lw;kZLr gksus okyk
gSA ohjsu ogha pcwrjs ij cSB tkrk gSA mlds
psgjs ij vLiV Hkafxek gSA
oDr Bgjko ugha tkurk]
pyrk jgrk gS] viuh pky esa]
eSa Hkh pyrk jgkA
fxjk] laHkyk --dHkh glk] dHkh eqLdqjk;k]
tc jks u ik;kA
FkksMk+ my>k gqvk gw
le; ds bl tky esa]
ifjorZu izxfr dk gh rks vkSfpR; gS
rqe Hkh cnys gq, ls yxrs gks
D;ksa u Lohdkj yw]
^^dVq gS** ;s eku ywA
bl lR; dh tn~nkstgn esa]
FkksMk+ gh] ij cny jgk gw eSaA
^^[kkuk yxk nsrh gw] csVkA** ohjsu dh ek us
vUnj ls vkokt yxkbZA ^^tYnh lks tkukA
dy dkWyt
s tkuk gS uA**
^^gk ek vHkh vk;kA**
ohjsu cM+s vueus <ax ls [kkuk [kRe djds
mBrk gS] ekuks mls fcuk Hkw[k ds gh [kkuk iM+k
gks ;k fQj [kkuk csdkj yxk gksA ij mls rks
viuh ek ds gkFkksa dk [kkuk cM+k vPNk yxrk
gS vkSj vkt rks mlds ilUn dh [khj cukbZ gS
ek us] rks Hkw[k dSls u gksxhA rc D;k ckr gS\
ohjsu viuk lsy Qksu mBkrk gSA nl cts
gSaA lkeus nhokj ij Vaxh cM+h&lh ?kM+h Hkh
;gh le; crk jgh gSA ohjsu lqcg Ng cts
dk vykeZ yxkrk gS vkSj lsy Qksu fljgkus
j[kdj ysV tkrk gSA vk[ksa can gks tkrh gSa]
lqcg tYnh tks mBuk gSA ysfdu] mlds ekFks
ij mHkjrh fkdu crk jgh gS ekuks og vrhr
esa dqN <w< jgk gks iqjkuh ;knksa esaA
ltZuk@57
iSfdax gks xbZ ---\

ugha--D;ks\a dkWyt
s ugha tkuk---\
tkuk gS--fQj--lqcg dj ywxk--Bhd gS] lks tkvks --ugha lksuk gSA
fQj---\
rqEgkjh fiVkbZ djuh gSA
usdh vkSj iwN&iwNA
pqi jgksA FkksM+h nsj ckr djks u --pqi jgwxh rks ckr dSls d:xhA
cnyh ut+j vkrh gS]

vc rqEgkjh rLohj Hkh
/kq/kyh utj vkrh gSA
fuxkgsa Fkd xbZ gSa <w<d
+ j
rqedks mtkys esa]
rqEgkjh vkokt vc eq>dks
v/ksjksa esa fp<+krh gSA
u] rqe dkWy djds er mBkukA eSa vykeZ
yxk ywxk--tSlk rqe pkgks] ohjsu --- gk gk gk ---
nksuksa glrs gSaA ekgkSy Bgkdksa ls xwt mBrk

gSA
vc rks cl pqIih gSA ohjsu djoV cnyrk gSA
vklw dh ,d cwn rfd;s ij fxjrh gS vkSj {k.kHkj
esa mlds iksjksa ds chp xk;c gks tkrh gSA ekuks
rfd;k Hkh viuh ckgsa QSyk, vius ehr dks [kqn
esa fNik ysus dks vkrqj gksA
oks oDr xqtj x;k]
tc jkrsa chr tkrh Fkh ckrksa esa(
vc rks cl rqEgkjh vkl
jg xbZ gS bu vk[kksa esaA
iyVdj >kdrk gw
tc vrhr dh xgjkb;ksa esa
fuxkgsa Ny lh tkrh gS]
rqEgkjh ijNkb;ksa esa
fnu p<+s vc /kwi Hkh
bBykrh gqbZ glh ohjsu ds dkuksa esa xwt&lh

tkrh gS vkSj mlds gksBksa ij eqLdqjkgV dh ,d
ydhj f[ka p tkrh gS A vrhr okZ e ku]
[okc&gdhdr dh u tkus fdruh nqfu;k ds
chp fgyksjs [kkrk og uhan esa gh cqncqnkrk gS &
^^lqcg tYnh mBk nsuk ek --iSfdax Hkh djuh gS ---**
ml I;kj esa dqaBk u Fkh

rqe vkx ftlesa Hkj x,]
rqe og tgk dVqrk u Fkh
ml [ksy esa Ny dj x,(
ml pksV ds vankt+ esa]
tks x;k] viokn Fkk]
ml fryfeykrh tkx esa]
tks feV x;k] mUekn FkkA
& dqoj ukjk;.k
ltZuk@58
iq=&ifjp;
/keZnso izlkn
mRiknu&2010
fnlEcj dh lnZ kke esa Hkh lquhrk ds dne
rsth ls c<+ jgs FksA mlds psgjs ij O;kdqyrk lkQ
fn[kkbZ ns jgh FkhA vkt mlus nrj ds lkjs dke
le; ls igys [kRe dj fy,A oSls rks rhl okZ dh
ukSdjh esa mls bruh tYnh dHkh u FkhA
Bhd ,d eghuk igys] blh jkLrs ls xqtjrs
gq,] og [kqn dks fdruh [kqkfdLer le> jgh
Fkh] rc Lo;a esa loZJsB ek gksus dh Hkkouk]
mlds n; dks xkSjokfUor dj jgh FkhA vkf[kj
xkSjokfUor D;ksa u gks] vc og ,d vkbZ,,l
vQlj dh ek tks FkhA
ij vkt mls ;g /kwy Hkjh jkg cgqr yEch
yx jgh gSA rst c<+rs dneksa dks vpkud jksd(
og ,d xyh dh vksj eqM+ xbZA gkykfd ml rax
xyh esa og igyh ckj xbZ Fkh ij mls ,slk
vuqHko gqvk tSls mldk fp= mlds eu efLrd
esa igys ls gh vafdr gks] kk;n jfo dh dforkvksa
ls---A og edku xyh ds ckdh edkuksa ls vyx
FkkA ekuks lkyksa ls ;gk dksbZ ugha jgrk gksA
vktknh ds le; dh ;kn fnykrk dejk
eu dks ml le;karjky esa ys tkrk gS] tc Hkkjr
dh vktknh ds fy, ohj kafrdkjh ogk cSBdsa
djrs FksA njvly vc dejs esa dqN VwVh&QwVh
dqflZ;k] ,d cM+h&lh vkyekjh ftlesa dkuwu
dh fdrkcsa] vktknh dh fdrkcsa vkfn gh FkhA
rHkh ,d pkSchl okhZ; ;qod us lquhrk dks
iz.kke dj cSBus dks dgkA ml ;qod dks ns[kdj
mls vius NksVs csVs jfo dh ;kn vk xbZA jfo dh
pkbZ rks ml ;qod ds cjkcj Fkh exj og
mldh rqyuk esa T+;knk gk&dk FkkA
D;k vkidks jfo us dqN ugha crk;k\

^ûgha] vkSj eq>s yxrk gS fd eSa ;gh tkuus
;gk vkbZ gwA**
^^D;k vki eq>s tkurh gSa \**
^^kk;n gk] jfo us ,d ckj eq>ls dgk Fkk
fd og fdlh Dyc esa tkrk gS] tgk dqN Nk=
Hkkjrh; izkklfud lsok vkbZ , ,l ijh{kk
dh rS;kjh fey dj djrs gSAa mlus crk;k fd
ogk gjhk mlds lcls djhc FkkA rqe gjhk gks
uk \** lquhrk us iwNkA
gjhk vius ckjs esa jfo }kjk dgs kCnksa dks
lqu Hkkoqd gks mBk vkSj dgk& gk] ek thA eSa
mldk lcls djhch nksLr gjhk gh gwA
lquhrk us iwNk& D;k iqfylokys lp cksy
jgs gSa \
^^lp] lp D;k gS \ D;k vki lqu ldsx
a h
\** gjhk us mkstukiwoZd dgkA
^^lp ;g gS fd ge uDlyoknh ugha cfYd
kafrdkjh gSa] HkzVkpkj fojks/kh kafrdkjhA
ftl fcYMj dh gR;k jfo us dh Fkh] ml
fcYMj }kjk cuk;s tk jgs edku ds fxj tkus ls
lkr etnwjksa dh ekSr gks xbZ FkhA mlus ?kfV;k
fdLe ds lhesaV] NM+ dk bLrseky fd;k Fkk vkSj
izkklu us mls ,d gknlk crk dj ekQ dj
fn;kA jfo ml fcYMj ls ysoh ekxus ugha cfYd
balkQ ekxus x;k FkkA**
vc lquhrk ds vk[kksa ds lkeus mlds csVs
dh /kq/kyh rLohj lkQ gks jgh FkhA vkt mldk
vius csVs ls lk{kkRdkj gks jgk FkkA ij vUrj
bruk Fkk fd ifjp; nsus okyk mldk csVk ugha
dksbZ vkSj FkkA
ltZuk@59
lquhrk dks vkt Hkh ;kn gS tc jfo dks

vius firk ds Bsds ds O;olk; ls uQjr FkhA
jfo dgrk Fkk fd bl dke esa dgha u dgha rks
gsj&Qsj t:j gksrk gS] ekuk fd firkth bZekunkj
gSa ij muds lkFk dke djus okys vU; yksxksa dk
D;k Hkjkslk fd os Hkh vius dke lgh rjhds ls
djrs gksaA og geskk vius firk dks nwljk O;olk;
viukus ds fy, dgk djrk FkkA
vius csVs ds vrhr esa [kksbZ lquhrk dks dksbZ
ckr vUnj gh vUnj dpksV jgh FkhA kk;n og
izu] ftls mlus iwN gh Mkyk&^êxj rqe yksxksa
dks ;g jkg pquus dh izsj.kk dgk ls feyh \**
gjhk us ;g ckr yEcs le; ls vius lhus
esa nck j[kh Fkh] ijUrq vkt og [kqn dks jksd
ugha ik;k vkSj mlds eu dk lSykc Lor% gh
ckgj vk x;kA
mlus fcuk nsjh ds dgk &^êk th vkius
fcYdqy lgh iwNkA vki rks tkurh gh gSa fd
vkbZ , ,l dh ijh{kk fdrus cM+s in ds fy,
yh tkrh gSA ge bldh rS;kjh yxu ls dj jgs
Fks vkSj geus blesa lQyrk Hkh ikbZA gekjs Dyc
ds rhu lgikBh rks vc rd ftyk/;{k cu pqds
gSaA jfo dk Hkh rks p;u gks x;k FkkA mldk
izfk{k.k Hkys gh ckdh Fkk] exj mlus dke djuk
igys gh kq: dj fn;k FkkA
lquhrk gjhk dh ckrsa xkSj ls lqu jgh FkhA
gjhk us vkxs crk;k&^^ jfo ds fyf[kr ijh{kk esa
fy[ks x;s fuca/k dh lcus cgqr izkalk dh Fkh
vkSj lk{kkRdkj esa mlus HkzVkpkj ds f[kykQ tks
dgk Fkk og rks ,d vkUnksyu dk vkxkt FkkA
ge lc Hkh bl iaxq lkekftd O;oLFkk esa lekfgr
gSa] ijUrq ge blesa dsoy ewd nkZd cudj ugha
jguk pkgrs FksA blfy, geus bl O;oLFkk ls
gVdj] ,d u;k vkUnksyu djus dk fu.kZ;
fy;k gSA ;g vPNh fk{kk dk gh urhtk gS] rHkh
rks ge mls pfjrkFkZ dj jgs gSaA
lquhrk dks og fnu ;kn vk x;k tc jfo

mldh xksn esa flj j[kdj lks;k Fkk vkSj dg
jgk Fkk &ek] vkt esjs lkFk Ldwy pyks uk--vkt esjs bfErgku dk fjtYV gS vkSj ns[kuk bl
ckj Hkh eSa vOoy vkxkA ml fnu og ,d
vijkftr ;ks)k dh rjg [kqk FkkA
og gj bfErgku esa vOoy vkrk jgk] u
tkus fdrus iqjLdkj ?kj yk,] yksx mls c/kkbZ;k
nsrs ugha Fkdrs FksA ij vpkud lquhrk dh vk[kksa
ls vklw cgus yxsA vkt ls rhu fnu igys Bhd
Fkkus ds pkS[kV ij Hkh jfo lquhrk dh xksn esa lj
j[k lks;k gqvk FkkA flQZ lj gh rks Bhd FkkA
isV vkSj Nkrh esa nks xksfy;k] cknkeh [kwu ds
xM~<k+ sa ds pkjks rjQ ck:n dh >qylu ls cuk
[kks[kyk pdkk] dVh&QVh tk?k dh peM+h! ij
psgjs ij dksbZ fkdu u FkhA vklv
q ksa dks iksNrs
gq, og gjhk ls dgrh gS &^^csVk rqe eq>ls oknk
djks fd jfo dks dHkh ugha Hkwyksxs vkSj vius ml
y{; dks iwjk djksxsA rqe vius thou esa vo;
lQy gksx
a sA**
lquhrk ds dne vc yM+[kM+k jgs gSaA mls
,slk yx jgk gS] tSls mlds iko mls okil ml
?kj esa tkus dks dg jgs gks] tgk mldk csVk
viuk lkjk fnu fcrk;k djrk FkkA ij eu rks
dqN vkSj gh lksp jgk Fkk] og vleatl esa Fkk
fd lquhrk vius csVs ds [kksus dk nq%[k djs ;k
fQj csVs dk lp tku [kqk gksA ijUrq mldh
vkRek rks csVs ds kghn gksus dk xoZ dj jgh FkhA
ltZuk@60
lqukeh ,d rckgh
kfk dqekj
mRiknu&2011
lwjt jkSkuh QSykrk]
vksl dh cwns pedkrk]
lqjhyh fpfM+;ksa dks pgdkrk]
Qwyksa dh cfx;k egdkrkA
rV dk lkSUn;Z ns[kk]
yksxksa dh Vksyh ns[kh]
[kqfk;ksa dh gS vkgV]
fc[kj xbZ eqLdqjkgVA
ygjksa dk osx]
leanj dk izcy }sx]
jsrksa ds ;s /kqfreku~ d.k]
lqcg dk ekuks gks niZ.kA
vpkud! dqN ,slk gqvk]
ygjksa us jkS :i fy;k]
rjaxas cu xbZ rwQku]
ekuks dky us vorkj fy;kA
ygjksa us dh Hkhk.k rckgh]
ekSras ns jgh gSa xokghA
lkjh [kqfk;k fc[kj xbZ]
eqLdku vklqvksa esa cny xbZA
vkt dh lqcg ekSu gS]

lkjk okrkoj.k xexhu gS]
jsr ds oks fc[kjs d.k]
VwV x;k gS oks niZ.kA
gs euqt! uk gkj fgEer]
fn[kk vius gkSlyksa dh rkdr]
,d ubZ nqfu;k cuk]
fQj ls mls [kqfk;ksa ls ltkA
ltZuk@61
,d jktk ,slk Hkh ---!

ijekuUn ;kno
fyfid LFkkiuk kk[kk
ch- vkbZ- Vh-] flUnjh
cgqr fnu igys dh ckr gS fdlh nsk esa ,d

jktk FksA mUgksua s ,d ckj jkf= esa ikl ds taxy ls
fl;kjksa ds fpYykus dh vkokt lquhA rRdky ea=h
dks cqykdj fl;kjksa ds fpYykus dh otg iwNhA
ea=h rhoz cqf) okyk Fkk] jktk dh ew[kZrk dks og
Hkki x;kA ea=h us dgk irk djuk gksxkA nwljs
fnu ea=h us jktk ds ikl tkdj dgk fd BaM dh
otg ls fl;kj dki jgs gSa ftlds dkj.k oks
fpYyk jgs gSAa jktk us ea=h ls bl leL;k dk gy
iwNkA ea=h fLFkfr dh xaHkhjrk dks le>rs gq,
cksyk lHkh fl;kjksa dks xeZ diM+k nsuk gksxkA jktk
us dkQh /ku nsdj fl;kjksa dks xeZ diM+s nsus dh
vkKk nhA /kwrZ ea=h us [ktkus ls izkIr /ku dks
vius ikl j[k fy;k vkSj jktk ls dgk fd lHkh
fl;kjksa dks xeZ diM+s ns fn, x, gSAa blds ckn
Hkh tc nwljh jkr fl;kjksa us fpYykuk kq: fd;k
rks jktk us ea=h ls fQj bldk dkj.k iwNkA
ea=h us viuh cqf)ekk dk ifjp; nsrs gq,
dgk ^diM+s igudj fl;kj [kqkh ls fpYyk jgs
gSa vkSj vkidks nqvk, ns jgs gSaA* ,sls gh fl;kj ds
fpYykus dh vkokt gksrh jgh vkSj jktk [kqk
gksrk jgkA
tc&tc cqf)] fo}rk] dkSky ,oa fnd~
nkZu dk O;kogkfjd mi;ksx ugha gqvk gS] pkykd
yksx ykHk ysrs jgs gSaA
*
*
*
,d iz[;kr fo}ku FksA ,d fnu mUgsa
fo|kfFkZ;ksa dks O;k[;ku nsus tkuk FkkA jkLrs esa
tkrs oDr ns[kk fd ,d HksM+ dk cPpk dhpM+ esa
Qlk gqvk fpYyk jgk FkkA mUgksaus rRdky xkM+h
jksddj mls ckgj fudkyk ,oa le; dh deh
dks ns[krs gq, dhpM+ ls lus diM+s ds lkFk gh

O;k[;ku nsus igqp x,A
ogk igqprs gh nsj ls vkus ds fy, fo|kfFkZ;ksa
ls {kek ekxhA ,d fo|kFkhZ mBk vkSj dhpM+ ls
lus diM+s ,oa kjhj dh vksj /;kukd`V djrs gq,
dgk ^êgkk;! dì;k diM+s ,oa kjhj dks /kks
ysaA** mUgksaus O;k[;ku nsuk izkjaHk dj fn;kA
O;k[;ku lekIr gksrs gh fo|kfFkZ;ksa us dkj.k
tkuuk pkgk fd ,slk dSls gqvk\ mUgksaus iwjk
o`rkar crk;kA lkjs fo|kFkhZ ,slh egkurk ,oa
le;fuBrk ds fy, lkspus ij ck/; gq,A
lksfp,! ,d jktk ,oa ,d fo}ku ds lksp
ds varj dks D;k dgsaxs\
lS)kfUrd ;k ;FkkFkZoknhA lksp ds vUrj esa
D;k [kks;k vkSj D;k ik;k fufgr gSA lkspus dh
vko;drk gS fd dSlk jktk vkSj dSlk fo}ku
cuuk gS\
og ikxy gSA eSa ml dk fujUrj
iz;kl ns[k dj mls le>krk gw] îkxy!
vks ikxy! rw bl VwVs gq, dyk esa
ikuh D;ksa Hkjrk gS\ bl dk D;k Qy
gksxk\ ;g ikuh cg dj ykHkghu vuqHko
dh jsr esa lq[k tk;sxk] vkSj rw I;klk
[kM+k ns[krk jgsxkA*
fdUrq og ekuks vykSfdd Kku ikdj
cM+h n`<+ fuBk ls dgrk gS% ^tgk ty
fxjrk gS] ogk thou izdV gksrk gSA nq%[k
gh esa lq[k dk vadqj gSA*
og ikxy gS! vlk/k ikxy gS!
& vKs;
ltZuk@62
pyfp= ls
^jax ns clarh*
lk{kh viwokZ
jklk;fud&2011
ckr vxj ;FkkFkZ dh gks rks ge geskk gh

fdlh dke dks nwljksa dh ftEesnkjh crkdj
Vkyuk pkgrs gSaA vxj ckr dpM+k lkQ djus
dh gks pkgs og vius ?kj dk gks ;k vius ifjosk
dk] mldh ftEesnkjh ge cM+h lQkbZ ls nwljksa
ds ftEesnkj da/kksa ij Mky dj xaxk ugk fy;k&lk
Hkko izdV djrs gSaA
vkWfQl lkQ j[kuk rks Lohij dk dke gS]
ge dwM+s dks dwM+snku esa D;w Mkysa\ fouezrk ls
isk vkuk lkeus okys dh ftEesnkjh gSA lkeus
okys dks xqLlk vk jgk gS] mldh xyrh] gesa
xqLlk vk jgk gS] rks Hkh mldh gh xyrh gSA
nsk dks HkzVkpkj ls eqDr djuk] oks rks eaf=x.kksa
dh ftEesnkjh gS ;k fQj ;g nsk dHkh lq/kj ugha
ldrkA ge D;k cnyko yk ldrs gSa\ ge rks
vke balku gSa] êSaxks ihiqy*A ,dne lk/kkj.k
vkSj fujhgA ksj ds lkezkT; esa cdjh dh rjgA
blh lkekU; lksp ij djkjk rekpk gS] ^jax
ns clarh* tks crkrh gS vke gksuk csgn [kkl gSA
tks ^pSfjVh fcxhUl ,V gkse* tSls vaxzsth tqeys
dks lkFkZd fl) djrh gSA tks crkrh gS vxj
tTck gks rks vkleku esa Hkh lqjk[k gks ldrs gSaA
^kw feduy;* vius nknkth] tks fd fczfVk
Hkkjr esa tsyj jg pqds Fks] dh Mk;jh baVh ij
vk/kkfjr o`rfp= MkD;weVas h fQYe cukuk pkgrh
gS vkSj blh flyflys esa oks Hkkjr vius nksLr
lksfu;k ds ikl vkrh gSA oks ,d ,sls Hkkjr ls
:c: gksrh gS] tks fczfVk Hkkjr ls vyx gS lkFk
gh oks lksfu;k ds nksLrksa ls Hkh :c: gksrh gSA
nythr Mhts] lq[kh] vlye] dj.k] vt; tks
,d nwljs ls vyx gksrs gq, Hkh ,d lw= esa c/ks
gSAa
ftanxh ds gj cwn dk vkReh;rk ls Lokn
ysus okys ^fnYyh foofo|ky;* ds ;s Nk= gj
ijskkuh dks njfdukj dj [kqfk;ksa ds lkFk thus
esa fookl j[krs gSaA budh gj ijs kkuh]
ekSt&eLrh ds xqckj esa ne rksM+rh&lh utj
vkrh gS] lkFk&gh&lkFk bUgsa Mj Hkh gS & HkhM+ esa
[kks tkus dk] nqfu;k esa viuh igpku cukus esa
ukdke;kc gksus dkA
bu lcksa ls vyx gS] ^y{e.k ikaMs* tks nsk
ds Hkfo; ds fy, fpafrr gSaA ;qok ih<+h ds
csgrjhu lksp vkSj xSj&ftEesnkjkuk O;ogkj dh
otg ls mlesa nnZ gSA
Mh ts] lq[kh] vlye] dj.k] lksfu;k vkSj
y{e.k] kw ds MkWD;weUs Vh fQYe esa panz ks[kj vktkn]
fkojke vkSj jke izlkn fcfLey dk fdjnkj
fuHkkrs gS]a tks fd Hkkjr Lora=rk&xkFkk ds uk;kc
d.kZ/kkj gSA T;ks&
a T;ksa MkD;weaVs h fQYe vius vatke
dh vksj vxzlj gksrh gS] R;ks&
a R;ksa ;g muij
viuk izHkko vkSj xgjk djrh izrhr gksrh gSA
blh chp vt; jkBkSj tks ,;j QkslZ esa
ykbZV ysfVusaV gS dh ekSr] eklweksa dh tku
cpkus dh dksfkk esa gks tkrh gSA
bl nq?kZVuk ls budh ftanxh esa vk;k
mcky Tokykeq[kh esa cny tkrk gSA vc ljdkj
vt; dks xSj&ftEesnkj crkrs gq, bl nq?kZVuk
dk Bhdjk mlds gh ekFks QksM+ nsrh gSA
ifj.kke Lo:i MkD;wesaVh fQYe ds ik=
mu lcksa esa thoar gks mBrs gSa vkSj lkFk&gh&lkFk
lkeus vkrk gS] j{kd ljdkj dk Hk{kd psgjk
vkSj ehx&21 Iysu ds dy&iwtksZa dh [kjhn
ltZuk@63
&Qjks[r esa ?kksVkys dh lPpkbZA

bl lPpkbZ ls vkgr bu nksLrksa dk MkD;weVas h
fQYe esa fuHkk;s x;s ik=ksa ls lk{kkRdkj gksrk gS
vkSj bl ykS esa os HkzV usrkvksa dh cfy p<+kus esa
tjk Hkh ugha fgpdrs gSaA
cnyko ds bl vkxkt esa bu nksLrksa dks
viuh tku ls gkFk /kksuk iM+rk gSA
ij mudh ;g kgknr csdkj ugha tkrh gS
oks rks jkSkuh cu tu&tkxj.k esa tqV tkrh gSA
lkekU; rkSj ij ge lksprs gSa fd bfrgkl
ds iUuksa ls xqtjuk dkQh mck gksrk gS] ij
;g pyfp= c[kwch crkrh gS fd vrhr ds ladjs
jkLrksa ls xqtjuk fdruk jksekapd gks ldrk gSA
tkfrokn] HkzVkpkj tSls ladh.kZrkvksa esa
tdM+h Hkkjr dh rLohj mdsjus esa ;g pyfp=
dkQh gn rd lQy gSA pyfp= dk gj vxyk
iy ftanxh dh ubZ&ubZ lPpkbZ;ksa ls :c:
djkrk gSA
bl pyfp= dh >yfd;ksa esa tgk ,d
rjQ eLrh gS] eqLdqjkgV gS] f[kyf[kykrs psgjs
gSa] uknkfu;k gSa ogha nwljh rjQ ifjiDork Hkh
gSA QDdM+iu ds lkFk&lkFk jkVizse gSA
ftanxh ds gj jax dh NVk fc[ksjrh gqbZ
bl pyfp= ds ik=ksa ls ge tqM+ko eglwl
djrs gSaA
tc egkfo|ky; ds xSj&ftEesnkj Nk=]
ftEesnkj ukxfjd ds :i esa lkeus vkrs gSa rks
gekjs cspSu eu dks vo.kZuh; kkafr feyrh gS
vkSj lax gh orZeku jktuhfrd fLFkfr ds fy,
,d mEehn dh fdj.k f>yfeykrh&lh tku
iM+rh gS vkSj ;g dgkuh viuh&lh yxus yxrh
gSA
;g pyfp= gekjs lekt dk thoar :i
yxrh gS] tks bls csgn [kkl cukrh gSA
dYiuk vkSj ;FkkFkZ ds chp dh ydhj dks
/kwfey djrh ;g pyfp= Hkkjr ds nks lfn;ksa
dks ,d gh eap ij cM+h [kwclwjrh ls mdsj ikus
esa lQy gS] vkSj ;g gj mez gj oxZ dks tksM+rh
gSA
gesa t:jr gS bl pyfp= ds ldkjkRed
igyqvksa dks vkRelkr djus dhA xk/kh th tkurs
Fks fd tc rd lcksa ds lkeus ^LojkT;* dk
/;s; gS rc rd lc ,dtqV gSa] ij bl
y{;&izkfIr ds ckn \
pyfp= gesa le;≤ ij kafr dh
vko;drk dk vglkl djkrh gSA lekt esa
visf{kr cnyko ds fy, geskk gh kafr dh
t:jr iM+rh gSA
vrqyuh; ftuds izrki dk]

lk{kh gS izR;{k fnokdjA
?kwe&?kwe dh ns[k pqdk gS]
ftldh fueZy dhfrZ fukkdjAA
kksfHkr gS loksZP; eqdqV ls]

ftuds fnO; nsk dk eLrdA
xwt jgh gSa ldy fnkk,]
ftuds t;&xhrksa ls vc rdAA
& ia jke ujsk f=ikBh
ns[k pqds gSa ftudk oSHko]

;s uHk ds vuar rkjkx.kA
vxf.kr ckj lqu pqdk gS uHk]
ftudk fot;&?kksk j.k&xtZuAA
ltZuk@64
iqLrd ls xqtjrs gq, ---
^^vrhr ds pyfp=**
^^ftuds vklqvksa us esjk iFk LoPN fd;k gS
ftudh fc[kjh dFkkvksa us esjs fy,
thou dh Jà[kyk tksM+h gS
ftudh eerk lqUnj] ljyrk fko
vkSj euq;rk lR; jgh gS
tks vius midkjksa ls vutku vkSj
esjh d`rKrk ls vifjfpr gS
mUgha vius /kwfey pyfp=ksa ds
fpj mTToy vk/kkjksa dks**
mijksDr iafDr;ksa dks lkjxfHkZr djrh gqbZ
egknsoh oekZ dh ;g iqLrd okLro esa vrhr dh
vFkd vkSj fujarj cgus okyh /kkjkvksa esa ls pqus
gq, dqN yEgksa ls] ftlesa viuh Nfo dqN de
/kq/kyh fn[kkbZ nsrh gS] ls mBk, x, cwnksa dk
laxe gSA
nwljs kCnksa esa dgsa rks ftl izdkj lw;Z dh
fdj.ksa tc unh dh cgrh /kkjkvksa ls Vdjkrh gS
rks dqN txgksa ij vdkj.k gh vU; txgksa ls
T;knk pedhys cwnksa dk vkHkkl gksrk gS] mlh
izdkj dqN ?kVuk, gekjs thou iFk ij vfeV
Nki NksMr+ h gS] gekjk vfHkUu vax cudj jg
tkrh gS ,oa dHkh dHkh gekjs O;fDrRo dks iwjh
rjg cnydj j[k nsrh gSA
** *vrhr ds pyfp=* fofHkUu dFkkvksa dk
lekxe gS] lHkh ds ik= fHkUu ,oa vyx&vyx
le; ds gSa fdUrq ,slk izrhr gksrk gS tSls lHkh
esa ,d ^vKkr* lekurk gS vkSj oks yrk ds leku
,d gh o`{k ds] fdUrq vyx&vyx kk[kkvksa esa
Qlh gqbZ gS vkSj le; :ih gok dk >ksadk Hkh
mls ogk ls gVk ugha ik jgk gS] oju~ vkSj lkDr
cuk jgk gSA**
ltZuk
loZiFz ke] ysf[kdk ds ckY;koLFkk ls lacaf/kr

dFkk ls HksaV gksrh gS] ftlesa ml le; dh
vB[ksfy;ksa ,oa uV[kViu dk jkspd fp=.k fd;k
x;k gSA dFkk ^jkek* uked ,d ik= ds bnZ&fxnZ
gh ?kqerh gSA ysf[kdk dh ek ,d dksey ,oa
/kkfeZd efgyk ekywe gksrh gS rHkh rks cqUnsy[k.M
ds bl xzkeh.k ckyd tks viuh foekrk ds
vR;kpkj ls Hkkxdj bUnkSj tk igqpk Fkk] dks
vius fny vkSj ?kj esa cjkcj :i ls txg nhA
dqN iafDr;k Lor% mldk O;fDrRo ifjp;
djkus ds fy, i;kZIr gS& ^^jkek ds ckyksa dks rks
vk/k bap ls vf/kd c<+us dk vf/kdkj gh ugha Fkk]
blh ls mldh yEch fk[kk dks lkE; dh nh{kk
nsus ds fy, dSp
a h fy, ?kqers jgrs FksA ij og
fk[kk rks E;k dh BkSj Fkh D;ksafd u rks mldk
Lokeh gekjs tkxrs gq, lksrk Fkk vkSj u mlds
tkxrs ge ,slk nqLlkgl dj ldrs FksA dnkfpr
vkt dguk gksxk jkek dq:i Fkk( ijUrq rc
mlls HkO; lkFkh dh dYiuk Hkh gels vlk/;
FkhA**
^^ge lc ,d nwljs ls nks&nks okZ NksV&
s cM+s
Fks] vr% gekjs vcks/k vkSj le>nkj gksus ds le;
esa foksk varj ugha jgkA fujUrj ;K /oal esa
yxs nkuoksa ds leku] ge ek ds lHkh egku~
vuqBkuksa es ck/kk Mkyus dh rkd esa eMjkrs jgrs
Fks] blh ls jkek dks ge fonzkfs g;ksa dks ok esa
j[kus dk xq: dkZO; lkSaidj ek dqN fufpUr
gks ldhaA**
cpiu dh kjkjrksa ds chp lHkh dks lHkkydj
j[kuk] mUgsa viuk tkudj&;g dke jkek ij
ltZuk@65
lkS Qhlnh tprh FkhA dFkk esa vkxs c<+us ij

,d le; ,slk vkrk gS tc jkek dh kknh djds
viuh uoo/kw ?kj ykrk gS rc ?kj ds lHkh cPpksa
dks jkek ls feyus okyh izse ,oa Lusg esa dVkSrh
dk vuqfpr vkHkkl gksrk gSA fQj cPpksa dh
kjkjrksa dk tekoM+k mldh uoo/kw ij QwVrk gS
tks bu phtksa dks cnkZr ugha dj ikrh vkSj dqN
fnuksa rd jkek ij HkM+kl fudkyus ds ipkr~
vius ek;ds pyh tkrh gSA
^^jkek us rks ekuks fdlh vfiz; ca/ku ls
eqfDr ikbZ D;ksafd og gekjh vn~Hkqr l`fV dk
fQj ogh fpjizlUu fo/kkrk cudj cgw dks ,sls
Hkwy x;k tSls og dksbZ ikuh dh ydhj FkhA**
;gk rd rks lc Bhd gS fdUrq vius ?kj ds
fy, fdlh ds futh thou dk ;w rkj&rkj gksuk
ysf[kdk dh ek dks tjk Hkh ugha Hkkrk gS rFkk mls
dkZO; Kku dk minsk nsdj viuh iRuh dks ykus
ds fy, mlds llqjky Hkst nsrh gSA fQj mldk
ogk ls okil ykSVuk dHkh laHko ugha gks ikrk gSA
fQj jkek ds lkFk D;k gksrk gS ;g fdlh
dks irk ugha fdUrq ysf[kdk ds fy, vkt og
D;k ek;us j[krk gS ;g ckrsa bUgha iafDr;ksa ls
LiV gks tkrh gSa &
^^vkt eSa bruh cM+h gks xbZ gw fd jktk
Hkb;k dgykus dk gB LoIu lk yxrk gSA
cpiu dh dFkk dgkfu;k dYiuk tSlh tku
iM+rh gS vkSj f[kykSuksa ds bl lalkj dk lkSUn;Z
Hkzkfa r gks x;k gS ij jkek vkt Hkh lR; gS] lqUnj
gS] Lej.kh; gSA esjs vrhr esa [kM+s jkek dh
fokky Nk;k okZeku ds lkFk c<+rh gh tkrh gS&
fuokZd] fuLrUnz ij LusgrjyA**
vkxs pydj] dqN ,sls gh feyrs tqyrs
dgkfu;ksa ls eqykdkr gksrh gS] lHkh dFkkvksa esa
,d ,sls O;fDrRo ds nkZu gksrs gSa rks igys
nwj&nwj rd vutkus Fks ij vpkud dqN le;
ds fy, ftUnxh esa vkdj] iwjh ftUnxh ds fy,
vius cu cSBsA
bu lcksa ds chp ^^?khlk** ,d ,sls O;fDr

dh dgkuh gS ftlds lh[kus dh >yd cgqr
izHkkfor djrh gSA
dgkuh esa ysf[kdk vius vodkk esa ls dqN
le; fudkydj xaxk fdukjs ,d xkao ds cPpksa
dks i<+kus dk dke djrh gSA ;w rks lIrkg esa
dsoy ,d fnu ,slk la;ksx cu ikrk gS fdUrq
blls cPpksa dh ftKklk esa u rks dksbZ vUrj
vkrk gS vkSj u gh ysf[kdk ds i<+kus ds tT+cs esaA
bUgha cPpksa ds chp ^?khlk* tks fd dFkk dk
eq[; ik= Hkh gS] uke ds ,d fu/kZu fdUrq lcls
vf/kd ftKklq Nk= ls eqykdkr gksrh gSA
;w rks mlds diM+ksa ls ;k mldh xjhch ls
lHkh f[kap&
s f[kaps jgrs gSa fdUrq lh[kus dh izo`fk
mls ysf[kdk ds lcls djhc yk nsrh gSA dFkk esa
mlds dkZO;ijk;.krk ,oa ysf[kdk ds izfr vlhe
vknj ds dbZ mnkgj.k ns[kus dks feyrs gSaA dFkk
ds var esa] tc ysf[kdk ml xko dks NksMd
+ j
okil kgj vk jgh gksrh gS rks oks Hkh ,sls le;
esa tc naxk gksus dh laHkkouk pje lhek ij gS
vkSj ysf[kdk dks vius isV dk vkWijsku Hkh
djokuk gS] lh/ks kCnksa esa dgsa rks muds xko
okil vkus dk le; dksbZ Bhd ugha gS lkFk gh
lkFk ?khlk dh rch;r Hkh dkQh [kjkc gSA ,sls
le; esa og] vUr esa fdlh rjg yaxM+krs gq,
pydj ysf[kdk ds ikl nks rjcwt ykrk gS ] og
Hkh vius ,dek= dqjrs ds cnys ykrk gS lkFk gh
mldh vk[kksa esa ysf[kdk ds tYn okil ykSVus
dh vkkk >yd jgh gSA fQj dgkuh dk var
dqN bu kCnksa ls gS&
^^fQj ?khlk ds lq[k dk rjcwt ysdj
foksk izc U/k dj eSa ckgj pyh xbZ vkSj
ykSVrs&ykSVrs dbZ eghus yx x,( bl chp esa]
mldk dksbZ lekpkj u feyuk gh laHko FkkA tc
fQj ml vksj tkus dk eq>s vodkk fey ldk]
rc ?khlk dks mlds Hkxoku th us lnk ds fy,
ltZuk@66
i<+us dk vodkk ns fn;k Fkk& vkt og dgkuh

nqgjkus dh kfDr eq>esa ugha gS ij laHko gS vkt
ds dy( dy ds dqN fnu] fnuksa ds ekl vkSj
ekl ds okZ cu tkus ij eSa nkkZfud ds leku
/khj Hkko ls ml NksVs thou dk visf{kr vUr
crk ldwxhA**
iqLrd ds ys[ku kSyh dh ckr dh tk, rks
;g vius vki esa fofkV gS ,oa fdlh Nfo dks]
vxj dgsa ,d ckj esa fdUrq iw.kZr% iznfkZr djuk
gks rks budh ys[ku kSyh dk dksbZ rksM+ ughaA bu
dFkkvksa esa ekuo LoHkko ds cgqrk;r i{kksa tSls
izse] R;kx] ykylk] ?k`.kk] ijksidkj vkfn dks
fofHkUu ik=ksa }kjk dkQh lqUnjrk ls mdsjk x;k
gSA lkFk gh lekt esa QSys oSeuL;rk ,oa dyqkrk
dks txg txg ij dkQh laxfBr ,oa lkDr

rjhds ls nkkZ;k x;k gSA
;w rks brus de kCnksa esa fdlh iqLrd dh
leh{kk djuk dkQh dfBu gS fdUrq fQj Hkh ;g
dgus esa dksbZ fgpfdpkgV ugha gS fd bu dgkfu;ksa esa
,d vuks[kk cgko gS ftudk dsoy ikBd gh ,glkl
dj ldrs gSa ,oa bUgsa kCnksa esa fijksuk fujFkZd gSA
oLrqr% izse] mRlkg] R;kx tSls Hkkoksa dk
Hkkkk ds cU/ku ls dksbZ ysuk nsuk ugha fdUrq bUgha
Hkkoksa dks viuh ys[kuh ls mdsjdj egknsoh th
us bl iqLrd dks ltho ,oa dkyt;h jpukvksa
dh Js.kh esa ykdj [kM+k dj fn;k gSA
dgk [kks x, ge
dksey
d.k oS|fq rdh&2011
dHkh /kwi] dHkh Nko
dHkh lq[k] dHkh nq[k
uk ftanxh :drh gS
vkSj uk :drs ge
iyHkj ds fy, Hkh :ddj
Lo;a dks ge igpku ys
bruh Hkh Qqjlr ugha
vkSj ge bls thuk dgrs gSa
in] izfrBk vkSj iwth gh

vkt jg x, gSa lQyrk ds |ksrd
tkus fdl nkSM+ esa kkfey gSa lc
fdl /kq/k esa [kks x, ge
dM+ok gh lgh exj lp gS

<dsy jgh ;g va/kh nkSM+
gj iy vutkuh jkgksa ij
ftldh eafty dh [kcj ugha
nwljksa dh vk[kksa esa rykkuk NksM+

viuh varjkRek dks VVksys ge
rc gh kk;n tku ik,xsa
dgk [kks x, ge ----dgk [kks x, ge -----
ltZuk@67
U;wVu dh [kkst] Nk=ksa ij cks>

izfrek
mRiknu&2010
gk;s js! nqfu;k ej xbZ lkjh]
D;ksa NksM+ x, cks> ge ij HkkjhA
D;ksa ns[kk fxjrk lsc vkrs&tkrs]
csgrj Fkk dsys ds cxhps esa cSB tkrsA
xq:RokdkZ.k dh tks rqeus dh [kkst]
f[kld xbZ /kjrh] iSjksa rys mlh jkstA
rhu fl)karks dh U;wVu Js.kh]
D;ks]a dSls --- cu x, rqEgkjs _.khA
bu vkfodkjksa ls rqe cu x, egku]
ij gk;! uk NksMh+ gekjh tkuA
cy] laox
s vkSj tM+Ro ij fudkyk dlj]
cspkjs ^le;* ij Hkh iM+ x;k budk vljA
xf.kr esa dWydqyl rd rks Fks lgh]
HkkSfrdh esa vk x,] bruk vR;kpkj Bhd ughaA
rwus gh tksM+s u tkus fdrus u;s v/;k;]
dSls iwjk gks ikB~;e ugha lw>rk dksbZ mik;A
tks Hkh gks vc] pyuh gksxh rqEgkjh jkg--cgqr [okfgksa&lius] vkSj gSa gekjh pkgA
fcuk rqEgkjs jg tkrk] thou v/kwjk gekjk]
rqEgkjs fl)karksa ij py] djsaxs vjeku iwjkA
ltZuk@68
Mk;jh ls --foe dqekj ikskj

vlSfud&2010
vkt fnu cgqr gh O;Lr chrkA fnu Hkj dh
Hkkx nkSM+ ds ckn FkksM+k oDr feyk rks lkspk
fou; ls fey vkA kke dks rkykc ds ikl
feyuk r; gqvk fiNys dbZ eghuksa ls mlls
eqykdkr ugha gks ik;h Fkh] viuh viuh O;Lrrkvksa
dh otg ls blfy;s esjh mRlqdrk T;knk FkhA
eSa fu/kkZfjr le; ij rkykc ds fdukjs igqp
x;kA la/;k ds le; lw;Z dh ykfyek iwjs vkdkk
esa fNVdh iM+h FkhA mldk izfrfcac kkar ty esa
cgqr gh vkdkZd izrhr gks jgk FkkA izd`fr vius
lkSUn;Z dh ijkdkBk ij FkhA vkl&ikl QSys
iqi xqPN okrkoj.k esa Hkhuh&Hkhuh [kqkcw fc[ksj
jgs FksA ,d vthc&lh kkafr Fkh okrkoj.k esaA
izd`fr ds bl dykRed Nfo dks bruh fudVrk
ls eglwl dj ikuk vR;ar lq[kn vuqHko FkkA
tc rankz Hkax gqbZ rks vkHkkl gqvk fd eSa ;gk
dkQh nsj ls fou; dh izfr{kk dj jgk gw fdarq og
vHkh rd vk;k ughaA vpkud ls eu ,dne f[kUu
gks x;kA Lo;a ij vR;f/kd ks/k vk jgk Fkk] ftl
fe= ls feyus ds fy, eSa bruk mRlkfgr Fkk mls
rks esjh ijokg gh ughaA bl rjg ds dbZ vkSj
udkjkRed fopkjksa us esjs efLrd ds }kj ij nLrd
nsuk kq: dj fn;kA vius eu dks kkar djus ds
fy;s eSua s vius nksuksa iSjksa dks rkykc ds khry ty
esa Mky fn;k vkSj ogha cSB x;kA mldh khryrk
iSjksa ls gksrs gq, dc esjs n; esa izfoV dj xbZ irk
gh ugha pyk] e/;e osx ls pyrh gok us eq>s
lgyk;k vkSj ,d ckj fQj esjk /;ku izdf` r ds
vn~Hkwr lkSUn;Z dh vksj vkd`V dj fn;kA
ml vlhe kkafr vkSj khryrk Hkjs okrkoj.k
esa meax ls Hkjs jax fcjaxs Qwyksa us] pgpgkrs]
xquxqukrs vius ?kjksa dks ykSVrs iafN;ksa] BaMh gok

ds >ksds us] izd`fr ds ehBs LikZ us eq>s vius gksus
dk ,glkl djk;kA
vkt Kkr gqvk fd yksxksa dh HkhsM+ esa eSa
fdruk [kks x;k FkkA thou dh O;Lrrkvksa esa eSa
[kqn dks fdruk Hkwy x;k FkkA
ftl fnu ls eq>s gksk vk;k mlh fnu ls esjk
thou vkSj esjh lksp] esjs ifjokj] vkSj lekt ls
bruh tqM+ xbZ fd muds vis{kkvks]a muds vknkksaZ dks
viuk y{; eku dj thuk izkjaHk dj fn;kA
fcuk ;s fopkjs fd eSa vius thou ls D;k
pkgrk gw vkSj eSa vius thou dks D;k ns ldrk gwA
esjs vanj Hkkoukvksa dk Tokj&lk meM+ jgk
FkkA tks eq>esa l`ftr gqvk Fkk vkSj esjs LoRo dks
lefiZr FkkA eSa fcuk dkj.k ds izlUu Fkk--- ugha
;s fcuk dkj.k dh izlUurk ugha FkhA ;g izlUurk
esjs LoRo ds mn~Hko dh ifjpk;d Fkh kk;nA
vkt eSa Lo;a ls feyk gw vkSj ;s vuqHkwfr
iw.kZr;k lq[kn gSA vkt eSaus vius vki ls ;g
oknk fd;k gS pkgs fdruh Hkh foke ifjfLFkfr
gks] eSa Lo;a dk lkFk dHkh ugha NksMwx
+ kA
la/;k L;kg jkf= esa xgjkrh tk jgh Fkh eSua s
ykSVus dk fu.kZ; fy;k fd rHkh esjs lehi ,d
vkd`fr mHkjrh fn[kkbZ iM+hA og vkSj dksbZ ugha
fou; FkkA mlus esjs lEeq[k vkdj eq>s LiVhdj.k
nsus ds fy;s eq[k [kkssyk gh Fkk fd eSaus mls xys
yxk fy;kA mls eSaus /kU;okn dgk vkSj vkxs c<+
x;kA og vokd~&lk eq>s tkrs gq, ns[krk jgkA
vkf[kj vkt mlh dh otg ls rks eSa vius vki
ls fey ik;k vkSj eq>s esjs vfLrRo dk cks/k gqvkA
ltZuk@69
yksdra= & gR;k

eksgEen gfccqy jgeku
lwpuk rduhdh&2010
Hkkjrh; yksdra= gS ladV esa]
gj vksj Nk;k gkgkdkj gSA
^^vjktdrk** lhek yk?k jgh]
ij ekSu /kjs ljdkj gSA
dgha
dgha
dksbZ
dgha
dksbZ [ksyksa dks ek/;e cuk jgk]

ugha vNwrk nwj&lapkj gSA
2&th LisDVe ds ?kksVkys gSa]
vkSj izfrLi/kkZ dk Nk;k [kqekj gSA
Hkkkkokn ds gSa jksMs]+

jkT;ksa ds chp nhokj gSA
/keZHksn ds cht cks jgk]
{ks=okn dh ruh ryokj gSA
fjrsnkjh gS lHkh jktusrkvksa esa]

HkkbZ&Hkrhtkokn dgk viokn gS\
lHkh feydj gSa ywV jgs]
jktuhfr ls ijs dgk vijk/k gS\
dksbZ ^^yV~B&cUnwd** dh uksd ij]

Hkkkk dk dj jgk izpkj gSA
lekt gS fQj Hkh pqIih lk/ks]
;s ^^Bkdqjksa** dh ljdkj gSA
dksbZ vfufpr dky ls Hkw[kk gS]
ij vulquh mldh phRdkj gSA
dksbZ fonskh cSadks esa [kkrs [kksy jgk]
ftuesa ^^dkys&/ku** dh Hkjekj gSA
lc /ku&,d= djus esa gSa layXu]
lHkh ij iwthokn dk p<+k cq[kkj gSA
nrj ls ysdj laln rd
loZ= QSyk HkzVkpkj gSA
;fn dkuwu cukus okys gh vijk/kh gksa]

rks U;k;&;kfpdk gh csdkj gSA
;fn j{kd gh Hk{kd cusa]
rks funksZ k gh xqukgxkj gSaA
vuSfrdrk] nqjkpkj dk gS cksyckyk]
vkSj pksVh ij fojkteku vR;kpkj gSA
tc dkuwu cuk, vijk/kh gh]
rks U;k;&;kfpdk gh csdkj gSA
Hkkjrh; yksdra= gS ladV esa]
gj vksj Nk;k gkgkdkj gSA
vc u gks yksdra= dh gR;k]
nskokfl;ksa dh ;gh iqdkj gSA
ltZuk@70
fgUnh CykWx
unhe vgen
oS|qfrdh&2011
vkt lkjk foo rduhd dh /kwjh ij ?kw.kZu
dj jgk gSA thou ds lHkh igyw vkt foKku
vkSj izkS|ksfxdh ls tqM+ x, gSaA gj le; ekuo
rduhdh lqfo/kkvksa ls f?kjk jgrk gS] exj Hkkx
&nkSM+ ls Hkjs bl lalkj esa fLFkjrk euq; ls ijs
gks xbZ gS] le; dh csfM+;ksa us lHkh dks tdM+
j[kk gSA [kqn dh mUufr ,oa ifjokj iksk.k esa
vke ekuo bruk Mwc tkrk gS fd thou ds dqN
igyw ihNs NwV tkrs gSaA foKku ,oa izkS|ksfxdh
ds peRdkjksa us dkQh gn rd bu /kq/kys liuksa
dks mtkxj djus dk iz;Ru fd;k gSA
foKku ds ;qx esa lkfgR; lq/kk dk iku Hkh
rduhdh ek/;e ls gks jgk gSA lkfgR; dks
rduhd ls tksM+ lHkh bls fny vkSj fnekx esa
lapkfjr djus dk iz;Ru dj jgs gSaA
blh dM+h esa fgUnh CykWx us bl dk;Z dks
djus dk chM+k mBk;k gSA fgUnh lkfgR; iqLrdksa
dks NksM]+ CykWxksa esa lqkksfHkr gksus yxk gSA jpukdkj
vius fopkj] viuh d`fr;ksa dks CykWx ds ek/;e
ls lekt esa vorfjr dj jgs gSaA
fgUnh lkfgR; dh rjg fgUnh CykWx dk
dksbZ bfrgkl ugha jgk gSA 2 ekpZ] 2003 dks
fgUnh lkfgR; izseh vkSj rduhdh txr ls tqM+s
vkyksd dqekj us ukS&nks&X;kjg uked CykWx ls
bldh uhao j[khA fgUnh lkfgR; esa bls fpV~Bk
dgk tkrk gSA kq:vkr esa rduhdh nqcy
Z rk ,oa
baVjusV dk vkeyksxksa dh igqp ls ckgj gksus ds
dkj.k bldh yksdfiz;rk lhfer jghA le; ds
lkFk fgUnh CykWx ,d ubZ fnkk dh vksj izxfrkhy
gqvkA 2010 esa bldh la[;k vkSj xq.kokk nksuksa
esa o`f) gqbZ lkFk gh fgUnh lkfgR; ds {ks= esa
bldh ,d vyx Nfo cuuh kq: gqbZA

vkt CykWx us viuh vyx gh nqfu;k clk
yh gSA le; dh uCt+ dks igpkurs gq, dbZ
CykWxksa dk fuekZ.k gqvkA u;s fopkjksa] laLd`fr;ksa]
lksp dk mUu;u gqvk gSA ;g cM+s gh fuHkhZdrk
ls lkfgR; dh [kqkcw lalkj esa fc[ksj jgk gSA
CykWx eu dh HkM+kl fudkyus dk izeq[k lk/ku
cu x;k gSA lekt ds gj igyw] {ks= esa viuh
iSB tek yh gSA gj eqk pkgs oks lkekftd]
jktuhfrd] vk/;kfRed] lkaLd`frd ;k foKku
ls lacaf/kr D;ksa u gks] yksx vius fopkj CykWx
ds ek/;e ls iwjs lalkj esa QSyk jgs gSaA
îfjdYiuk CykWx losZ* ds ek/;e ls fd;s
x;s vkdyu ds vuqlkj fgUnh esa jktuhfr]
lkekftd] vk/;kfRed nkZu] /keZ vkSj laLd`fr
ls lacaf/kr CykWx vkSlru 22 izfrkr gSA foKku]
varfj{k vkSj bfrgkl ls 1 izfrkr rks fk{kk
laca/kh 2 izfrkr ,oa cPpksa ls lacaf/kr 2 izfrkr
gSaA 14 izfrkr CykWx ;k=k] thoukSyh] LokLF;]
x`g] fMtkbu vkSj fpfdRlk ij izdkk Mkyrs
gSAa lkekftd] lkaLd`frd xfrfof/k;ksa esa 2 izfrkr
,oa fizaV ehfM;k esa 5 izfrkr fo|eku gSA fgUnh
lkfgR; ds izpkj&izlkj ds fy, ek= 14 izfrkr
CykWx gh baVjusV ij gSaA dqN efgyk CykWxjksa us
lekt esa ukjh lkfDrdj.k ds fy;s Hkh CykWxksa
dh uhao j[kh gS tks 1 izfrkr gSA gkL;] O;aX;]
igsyh] dkVZwu ds fy, 3 izfrkr CykWx ,oa
euksjatu] jsfM;ks] [ksy] Vhoh] [kkn~;] ikddyk
lacaf/kr 2 izfrkr CykWx gSaA dqN egRoiw.kZ
CykWxksa esa ^l`tu*] ^fkYih*] êksgYyk* gSa tks
lkekftd fparu ls laca/k j[krs gSaA dforkvksa
ltZuk@71
ds fy, ^dqN iy* dkQh yksdfiz; gSA ukjh

lkfDrdj.k ds fy, ^Lianu* tSls CykWx ukfj;ksa
dks lekt esa vyx igpku cukus esa Hkjiwj
lg;ksx ns jgs gSaA
efgyk, vius fo:) fd, tkus okys kM;a=ksa
ds [kqykls ds fy, bu CykWxksa dks ,d gfFk;kj
ds :i esa iz;ksx dj jgh gSaA bu CYkkWxksa us
fopkjkhy yksxksa ds eu ds rkjksa dks >ad`r dj
fn;k gSA ekVh rFkk lacaf/k;ksa ls nwj tkus ds ckn
O;fDr tc vdsykiu eglwl djrk gS rks urhtu
mlds ekul esa clh Le`fr;k vupkgs ys[ku esa
txg cukus yxrh gSaA bUgha Le`fr;ksa dks
Hkkjrokfl;ksa rd igqpkus dk chM+k ijnsl esa
jgus okys yksx ^mM+urrjh* uked CykWx ls
dj jgs gSaA
blh rjg ds dbZ vU; CykWx gesa ijnsl esa
jgus okys yksxksa ls vuwBs ca/ku esa ck/krs gSa vkSj
HkkSxksfyd nwfj;ksa dh lhekvksa] otZukvksa vkSj csfM+;ksa
dks rksM+rs gq, fgUnh lkfgR; iwjs foo esa ijpe
ygjkus dks csrkc gSaA blus fofHkUu laLd`fr;ksa]
lkekftd /kkj.kkvksa] fopkjksa dks ,d xBjh esa
,df=r gksus dk U;ksrk fn;k gSA foKku ls
lacaf/kr ^lkbZ* CykWx viuh vyx igpku cuk;s
gq, gSA izfrfnu lalkj esa foKku ds {ks= esa dqN
u;k gks jgk gSA mUgha uwru lanskksa ,oa foKku ls
lacaf/kr egRoiw.kZ tkudkfj;ksa dks lalkj okyksa
ls :c: djus dk dk;Z CykWx dj jgh gSA vkt
baVjusV ij fgUnh CykWx gtkjksa dh la[;k esa
ekStwn gS tks ne rksM+rs fopkjksa ds fy, thou
nkf;uh dk dke dj jgs gSaA nsk ds izfl)
jpukdkj vkt CykWfxax esa viuk gkFk vktek
jgs gSaA vius fopkjksa dks vke yksxksa rd igqpkus
okyk ;g vuwBk lk/ku bu jpukdkjksa dks dkQh
jkl vk jgk gSA CykWfxax vfHkO;fDr dk ,slk
eap gS ftlus jpukdkjksa esa izfr}anrk vkSj }sk
dks gVk dj lg;ksxkRed foekZ dks tUe fn;k
gSA muds chp gksus okys rdksZa dh xBjh vc

lqy>rh gqbZ izrhr gksus yxh gSA CykWx us u
flQZ lkfgR; ij oju~ lkekftd folaxfr;ksa ij
Hkh izgkj fd;k gSA CykWx ds ek/;e ls ge
lekt esa gks jgh cqjkbZ;ksa] vU;k; rFkk kksk.k dks
dkQh gn rd jksd ldrs gSaA lekt esa
tkx:drk QSykus ds fy, Hkh vkt CykWfxax us
dej dl yh gSA fk{kk ls tqM+h fokerkvksa dks
CykWx ds ek/;e ls mtkxj djrs gq, fk{kk dh
kafr dk ka[kukn ctk;k gSA
CykWx ds ldkjkRed igyqvksa ds lkFk&lkFk
blds dqN udkjkRed igyw Hkh gSaA baVjusV ds
O;kid pyu us gkykafd ikBdksa rFkk iz;ksxdkkZvksa
dh la[;k esa dkQh btkQk fd;k gS] fdUrq ,d
deh tks pqHkus okyh gS fd vHkh kSkokoLFkk ls
dqN dne vkxs c<+h CykWfxax dh fo|k esa fparu
dk vHkko fn[kkbZ nsrk gSA lq>koksa ls ijs yksx
bls desaV dk tfj;k cuk jgs gSaA fopkjksa dh
xBjh esa dqrdksZa ds /kkxs cka/k jgs gSa ftlus
CykWfxax ds lalkj esa dyg iSnk dj nh gSA tgk
rd fgUnh lkfgR; dh ckr gS] CykWx us bls Hkh
dkQh Bsl igqpk;k gSA dqN yksx vfHkO;fDr dh
Lora=rk dk uktk;t+ iz;ksx dj jgs gSa ,oa
CykWx ds ek/;e ls vHknz desaV dj jgs gSaA
fgUnh lkfgR; dh xfjek dks keZlkj djus esa
dksbZ dlj ugha NksM+ jgs gSaA blls u flQZ
fgUnh dh cnukeh gqbZ] oju~ bldh vkRek rd
dyi mBh gSA
fgUnh lkfgR; dh xfjek dks v{kq..k j[kus
esa CykWx dkQh gn rd vlQy lkfcr gqvk gSA
lkfgR; esa iz;ksx gksus okys vPNs ,oa lkjxfHkZr
kCnksa dk ifjpkyu u ds cjkcj gks x;k gSA
vf/kdrj CykWx esa fy[ks x, fopkj xaHkhj ugha
gksrs] mudk laca/k lelkef;dh ls gksrk gSA
orZeku esa gks jgh jktuhfrd ,oa lkaLd`frd
?kVukvksa rd gh vf/kdrj CykWx lhfer gks x;s
ltZuk@72
gSaA igys jpukdkjksa dh jpuk, ,slh gksrh Fkh

ekuksa oks fgUnh lkfgR; ds lkxj esa xksrs yxkdj
vkbZ gksaA ijUrq bl fo|k dk gzkl gksrk tk jgk
gSA lkfgR; ds lkFk&lkFk lekt ij Hkh bldk
cqjk vlj iM+k gSA vHknz desaV ls dbZ yksxksa ds
fnyksa dks Bsl igqprh gS vkSj ;g flyflyk
fnu&izfrfnu c<+rk tk jgk gSaA CykWx dks ;gk
rd fd /keZ dh cqjkbZ dk ekxZ cuk fn;k x;k
gSA
vkt baVjusV esa ,sls Hkh CykWx gSa tks tkfr
foksk ds fy, gSaA bu CykWxksa ls nwljh tkfr dh
cqjkbZ vkSj desaV us lekt esa uQjr dh Tokyk
tyk nh gS vkSj ;s Hkfo; esa lkEiznkf;d naxksa
dks U;ksrk ns jgs gSa] tks fd nsk ds fgr esa ugha
gSA ;g fodkl esa lcls cM+k ck/kd lkfcr gks
ldrk gSA nsk dh ca/kqrk] ,drk] v[k.Mrk vkSj
/keZfujis{krk dks xgjk vk?kkr igqp ldrk gSA
vkt gesa CykWx dks lkfgR; vkSj lekt dk
niZ.k cukus ds fy;s dqN ckrksa ij /;ku j[kuk
gksxkA laokn esa lgt kSyh ,oa e;kZfnr vkSj
la;fer Hkkkk dk iz;ksx CykWxjksa dks djuk pkfg,A
lai dZ ds nk;js dks fodflr djuk gksxkA

vuko;d okxtky rFkk vkReizkalk ls ijgst
gksuk cgqr t:jh gSA ?k`.kk QSykus okys O;fDr
,oa /kkfeZd xfrfof/k;ksa dk fuks/k djuk vko;d
gSA fuank ds ctk; vykspuk dh n`fV dk fodkl
gksuk pkfg,A rF;kRed ds lkFk&lkFk fok;fuB
ys[ku CykWx }kjk fgUnh lkfgR; dks vyx igpku
nsus esa enn djsxkA bl rjg ge CykWx dks
fgUnh lkfgR; dk iz.ksrk cuk ik;saxsA
CykWx us flQZ lkfgR; dh fo|k esa ifjorZu
yk;k gS] oju~ blus ekuo ds fopkjksa dh fnkk
,oa nkk nksuksa dks ifjofrZr dj fn;k gSA ,d
izeq[k CykWxj ds vuqlkj ^^lkfgR; ds iqjks/kkx.k
CykWx dks pkgs ftruk gh dksl ysa( ij Hkkkk
lkfgR; rFkk laLd`fr dh Hkwfe dks ftruk moZj
bl u;s ek/;e ls cuk;k tk jgk gS] mruk
lkfgR; ds vU; ek/;e ls ughaA** fgUnh lkfgR;
us dbZ dky ns[ks] vkfndky] HkfDrdky] jhfr
dky] vk/kqfud dky vkSj uO;kskj dkyA exj
vkt fgUnh lkfgR; ds u;s dky dk kqHkkjEHk gks
x;k gS ^^CykWx dkyA**
;g dsoy ,d euksfodkj gSA

gekjh cqf)] gekjh foysk.k&kfDr] tks gekjh lH;rk vkSj laLd`fr dk Qy
gS] ,d &nwljs dh =qfV;ksa dks tku x;h gSA eulk ge foeq[k gks x;s gSa] vkSj
foJkfUr ls Hkjs ,d {kh.k vkSRlqD; ls ,d&nwljs dks ns[k jgs gSaA
fdarq gekjh ckg~; vkRek us] gekjs kjhj us vHkh rd og laxhr ugha Hkqyk;kA gekjs
ru vc Hkh blh mUek osnuk ls rus gq, gSa ftls gekjs eu Hkwy x;s gSa vkSj
fu;af=r ugha j[k ldrs--esjs vH;Urj dk mUek xtjkt ouLFkyh esa fogkj dj jgk gS] vkSj rqe esa viuh
[kks;h gqbZ dfj.kh dks igpkurk gSA
& vKs;
ltZuk@73
INTERVIEW
OF
SHREE KUNWAR NARAYAN
ltZuk@84
ltZuk@85
A DREAM, THAT NIGHT!

PRIYANKA RANA
CHEMICAL-2011
The eerie night fell on the way,

And the dreams made a sway.
The swinging candles lit the room,
And strong winds portended the nearby gloom.
A glimpse of mother by my side
Humming a tune, just for me.
Roaming through unexpected terrains,
In the melancholy chamber,
Taking hold of an eternal sensation.

Oblivious to the ways of the world,
The lullaby!
Just basking in my present glory.

Husha spooky scent in the air,
Guess who? The angles or the ghosts?
Straddling between reality and illusion,
I utterly groped for a vision.
A gentle touch, said the angel,

Would turn you into an angel too.
I jumped with limbs agile,
At the very prospect of being an angel, fragile.
Lulled in the arms of sleep,

Dreaming to meet the angels.
To gain an entry into their bastion,
Butoh! a fleecy feather, just at the moment,
To unearth their whimsical creations.
And burst the aura of my fantasies,
Attacked me with a delicate tickle,

Bringing me back to my senses.
As a result of the angels sweet potion,

I was subdued with overpowering hallucination. My movements jolted the mother,
Astounded greatly was she.
And I flew from my mothers side,
To the moon draped in pristine white.
Upon seeing me move my limbs, said

Sleep my baby! Its a mere dream.
But I insisted, It was real, not a dream mamma.
She laughed off my truth, obvious indeed!
But how can I ever forget that stormy dive?
Though it happened when I was just five!!
ltZuk@88
CREATION OF MOTHER
PINKI MAHATO
CHEMICAL-2011
By the time the Lord made mothers, He
was into the sixth day, working overtime. An
protested, I am about to finish this creation

which is so close to my own heart. The angel
angel appeared and said, W hy are you
was intrigued. He moved closer and touched
spending so much time on this one? The Lord
the woman. She is soft, the Lord agreed, but
answered, Oh! you know she has to be a

special person. An epitome of care, love and
I have also made her tough. You have no ideas

what she can endure or accomplish.
warmth. She has to have a kiss that can cure

anything from a scrapped knee to a broken
heart.
Will she be able to think? asked the

angel. The Lord replied, Not only will she be
able to think but also she will be able to reason
The angel was astounded at the
and negotiate.
requirements for this one and the Lord
The angel then noticed something
important of all is that a mother
and reached out to touch the womans

cheek. Oops! it looks like you have a
must have three pairs of eyes!
leakage with this model. I had asked
continued, And the most
you earlier not to put too much water

And thats on the standard
into this one, he quipped.
model? the angel asked. The

Thats not a leakage, the Lord
Lord nodded in agreement, Yes,

one pair of eyes is to see through
objected, That is a tear! The angel
the closed doors as she asks her
asked, What is the tear for? The Lord

said, The tear is her way of expressing
children about their doing even

though she already knows.
Another pair in the back of her
her joy, her sorrow, her disappointment,
head is to see what she needs
her pride.
her pain, her loneliness, her grief and
to see even though no one thinks

she can? And the third pair should be her
forehead. They serve well for looking at her
errant child and saying that she understands
and loves him or her without even uttering a
single word.
The angel tried to stop the Lord This is
The angel was impressed. You are a

genius, Lord. You took care of everything for
this one. You even created the tear! The Lord
looked at the angel, smiled and said, I am
afraid you are wrong again. I created the
woman, but she herself created the tear!
too much work for one day. The Lord
ltZuk@89
THE DIRGE OF AMBITION

PREETAM KUMAR
CHEMICAL-2010
It was a hot and damp afternoon in Cardiff.
undertook the project-design of the citys main
The sun was down and shone blearly. The air
football stadium...a stadium that could seat
was still and occasional shrieks of a nearby

bird punctured the film of silence that the
seventy-thousand attendants. It was one of

those times when his life larked upon his
mysterious woods was engulfed in. Jason
situation overstepping the thresholds of
walked through the gravel-path.His past
hardships Jason had underwent. Jason had
mocked his present and his future had

abducted his present. The sun was tired by
nothing nascent to bring to this project and like

most of his other deals, he had copied the
now and the buttercups that had ribboned the
design of a stadium in Mexico. His ideas were
path seemed all pale. It seemed that the natural
outworn for their architectural times.
ambience was arrested by his personal life.

Jason noticed the cracklines on the road.
His office staff was also not very high on

ethics and ideals either. They were ever-ready
They had resulted from the coercion of the
to do anything complaisant to please their
wheels that drove on them, just like what Jason
boss. Staff that included clerks,lawyers and
had experienced in his life. The lines had

ambiguous
directions;some
pointed
junior architects...well all except oneIan

Thomas. Ian could have been a great architect
forward,some backwards(to the direction where
himself but FATE is not that charitable while
he had come from),some however were oriented
dealing with people who can challenge FATE.
sideways.These lines were similar to the ones
The gates to Ians success were encumbered
on his palm; those that guided his life processes.

The chores of his past evaded his present
by his boss Jason. His original and stupendous

ideas were often mocked by Jason and were
thoughts and his gait was now in control of
considered mere lines of puerility. Even though
something metaphysical. His mind was roaming
Jason himself knew about Ians great visions,
aimlessly in the dells of his memory. His onestep-forward put him leagues behind in his past.
he never encouraged him, the reason being

very obvious. Jason purloined Ians
Very soon his past vignetted around him...
perseverance but couldnt steal his visions...
...Jason McNamara was an architect by
well visions arent the things to be stolen
profession and owned a company that had its

office in one of the prominent buildings of the
anyways.
Ian worked hard to persuade his master
city. He had been successful in most of his
but Jason on the other hand would expropriate
business ventures but as time passed by, he
Ians ideas and add those to his own credit.
hardly managed to get a project under him.

His office had survived a very long time. After
Hence most of Jasons undertaken projects

were banal and though he was initially quite
several diligent attempts, his company
successful, his progress was very soon to be
ltZuk@90
checked. FATE colluded with NATURE to
its miniscule boarders the great paradigm of
overthrow the Erinyes and solicitate justice.
redemption. That followed as the road of blight
Just after five months of construction,
for Jason....
the stadiums roof caved in, causing casualties

of scores of people. Few days later, Jason
...Well Jason was out from custody

after spending two long decades behind bars.
received a missive asking him to vindicate his
He now wished he had never beguiled his soul
constructional design and general layout plan.
and his wisdom. His life was like that of a tree
Jason tried his best to elude punishment but

all his endeavours went in vain Very soon a
without the sap. It was getting darker as night

palled the dusk.Jason felt tired. He saw a
case was filed against him and he was
silhoutte of house against the dark green
convicted in the case. He had to step down as
woods. The faint lights seemed to come from
the person at helm of his office. He was

succeeded by Ian.And hence the universal
his house. He seemed tired now. He extricated

himself from his cloud of thoughts and moved
scale of justice of NATURE presented before
towards the LIGHT.
MY BEARER IS MY LIFE
SHIPRA SHREE
CHEMICAL -2011
Here I stand and close my eyes to
My Maa is the replica of purity, and
conceive the meaning of my existence. I, I,
sanctity, grandeur and glory, love and life. She
I And I thank Thee to make me a part of this

beautiful world and ever-loving parents.
is the lady with bright, lady of love and lustre.

She is next to the Lord for me. She is my lovely,
My Maa and Paa, the foci of the rising dawn
passionate and peace-awakener in my heart,
with me, along with my siblings tracing the
my only MAA whose heart overwhelms with
elliptical path. Gratitude indeed cannot be simply

expressed in a few words as one cannot ask the
love and service for all. She is extremely sober

and sweet, simple and humble; her heart
Sun to state the reason of its shine. My parents
radiates love and warmth for all beings. Her
undoubtedly are an epitome of love, compassion,
mere presence and personality is enough to
kindness, nobility, forgiveness and forbearance,

coupled with dynamism and sanctity, along with
fill me with courage and confidence. She

rejoices at my victory, laments at my failure
loads of unearthly virtues of selflessness,
but never discloses her causes of discomfort
tolerance and unbearable patience.
to me. She is wonderful, beautiful and the aura
The unflinching support and unwavering

trust reposed in their children made us to go
surrounding her is full of devotion and divinity.

Her dedication and self-abnegating nature
higher and conquer all odds. Our sleeping
binds every creature to her entrusting care.
souls rose above all consciousness through

their blessings.
ltZuk@91
THE BLACK HOLE INSIDE

AMIT KUMAR
ELECTRICAL-2010
Deep inside every human being, there
nerves. With a voice, low and terrified from
exists a black hole. The Black Hole Inside.
some ghastly gestures on her husbands face

that she was just witnessing, she started to
Existence of this black hole leads to the nonexistence of human beings.
speak- You are perfect, arent you? After
Life to No Life. Here No life does not
waiting for useless two or three seconds she
signify the end of life. Yes, its death but not
spoke again, You were not responding when

I sent for you several times, refusing to come
the death we all know about. It is a death before

the actual death. Its the phase when the entire
even to the dinner. She lifted her hand to his
human-like nature ceases to act; when the
face and moving it across gently, she spoke
in human within us gets over, suppresses the
again with a lump in her throat and with

moistened eyes, You dont seem perfect.
human inside, like when the dark spreads

around butchering the light outside.
After receiving several refusal nods of her
husband to the
What problem do you have? Her gentle and

feminine touch of love softened his stern face
a bit.
dinner sent by her

maid, she decided
That bloody commander, Mir Sheikh! I

am going to tear him up
to go herself and
into thousands of pieces
check on him. The
and throw them to the

hounds,
Raushan
Minister Raushan
Singh was conti-
Singh thundered in a
nuously pacing to
venomous voice, biting
and fro in his room
his lips. He continued,

He always tries to let
fully absorbed in
some intriguing
me down in front of the
thoughts, visible
king, trying to threaten
as small droplets of sweat on his forehead.
my position, huh ! He must need a lesson.
His wife Swarna Singh directly entered into

his room without informing. Her sudden
After a pause he began again, But before that,
entrance brought him to a halt just in front of
I have to show my deepest regards and my

faithfulness to our noble king, Maan Singh.
her. In a fraction of second, the vexation of
The frightful smile appearing on his face,
the minister reflected on his wifes face. His

bloodshot eyes and face quivering with rage
clearly drew the meaning away from his words.
and anger surged a cold fright down her
Bloody Maan Singh he humiliates me before

the court and asks me to retire now. I will
ltZuk@92
declare his retirement! He wants to throw me
he was just waiting for the show. The train of
out, eh! I will throw him out ! Not only from his
thoughts running inside him did not come to a
throne but also from this world. I will make him
standstill even when the horse jerked all of a
weep in bloods! His voice roared in the room.

Being thrilled by her husbands intentions, she
sudden and halted. The assassin with a bow

and arrows appeared from nowhere, ready to
said to him frightened, What after that? You
attack and without making any further delay
are going against everyone. Forgive my words
he shot twice back-to-back and that promptly
but I am bothering for your safety only.

Oh, dont bother for me beloved. Who
pierced off the fleshes of its target.

Instead of running back into the jungle,
will succeed the throne? Kings adolescent son,
the killer stood there still. But Raushan Singh
my sisters son. Ha ha ha That tadpole !
could not bother for that as he was taken aback
How will he learn to swim without a good

trainer, without me? he jumped across the
by the pain arising in his chest with the shots.

He fell off the horses back and started
room mockingly, And then I will take my
groaning in severe pain. Yes, it was not the
revenge on Mir Sheikh. Then I will run this
king, but Raushan Singh himself who was the
kingdom. Voice will be that of the lad and words

will be mine. Ha ha ha
target of the killer. Maan Singh got down from

the horse.
The person you hired to kill
That night, minister Raushan Singh
me was not faithful to you Raushan Singh, as
secretly went to the prison and hired a killer
you were not to me. Mir Sheikh had noticed
showing him greed of a handsome amount of

money and of freedom from the prison.
you going to the prison that night and he

followed you. It was not that hard to buy that
Raushan Singh explained his plan to him. He
killer against you, offering him more money
set the time of execution of his plan the day
than you. I did not have any hostility towards
when the king usually used to go on a hunting
you, Raushan Singh, but you took me wrong.
expedition. He told the captive that he would

come and set him free the night before that
You were blinded in your anger. You turned

insolent to your benefactor, conspired for my
day.
murder. Killing of your own sisters husband!

The King, with the minister and the
Maan Singhs words came out in whispers.
commander went to the jungle on a hunting

spree. W hile their return to the palace,
Raushan Singh was lying peacefully, his

face seemed to be buried into the ground as if
Raushan Singh was musing about his
trying to show his shame and regret. Oh! But
plannings admiring it, that how safely he was
it was too late now. Trying to satiate his
going to bang on his targets and take revenge

of his insults. Now he was preparing himself
jealousy and his anger, he met his ill fate. He

was caught in his own trap. He was engulfed
for the point where the killer would be waiting
by the black hole within himself. Now he was
lurked for his prey. He had planned, that he
not even feeling his pain, for he had stopped
himself would run after the killer, leaving the

commander with the king and how easily he
groaning.
would let him go. Everything was planned. Now
ltZuk@93
I CANT LIVE WITHOUT YOU

RISHU PRIYA
ECE - 2008
I stared at the newspaper from the top of
out of question. But still there was never a sign
my glasses for a while. There was a newspaper

showing the advertisement of a couple dance
of tiredness seen on the face. Just one

opportunity to meet her, loaded tons of fresh
being organized at a hotel, on the Valentines
energy in me. I never understood what kind of
Day.
energy drink this being-in-love was?
There were numerous romantic

messages printed in the newspaper showing
Those were the days when spending a

day with her was a dream-come-true. Making
off the unbound love to people from their
plans in advance, planning surprises for her
respective partners.
and most importantly borrowing money from
Unwillingly, my eyes started reading those

message and suddenly, after a few, I stopped
friends when Dad strictly demanded an

account of my expenses what days were
inside those words and went down the memory
they!
lane of my life.
I was never choosy in buying clothes even
Although being one of the sincere

students at the college, yet, my heart used to
for special occasions but finalizing a shirt for

date was such a difficult task for me.
beat fast for one of my colleagues.
Hours used to pass just getting lost into
Those hours of wait in the hot sun just to
her eyes. The warmth of walking hand-in-hand
have a glimpse of her and the dream that she

would be by my side one day, gave me so much
with her all day, gave me the feeling of being

the happiest person on earth. But it also gave
pleasure.
me the shiver of insecurity of losing her.
Days passed by dreaming and fantasizing
I used to make my grip more firm.
about her. By the end of third year of my

graduation flowers began to blossom. I couldnt
You had promised to be by my side come

what may . what happened? Where are you
control my feelings and I proposed to her. By
Pragya? Come to me.
then, she too had developed some interest in

me.
The bike ride with Pragya gave the
Man! How sweet were those days !!!
happiness of a bumper prize of world tour

package. It brought an unstoppable smile on
Talking to her whole night shivering in the
my face.
cold, pleading and borrowing cell phones from
I loved her more than anything else in this
friends recharge after recharge .. and the

never ending romantic conversations with
world. She loved me too she really loved

me
moon and stars on the terrace . Wow!!!
Her innocent sorry just snatched away all
Those days were hectic with classes and
my pains in a flash . I wanted to see that
projects and sleeping at night was definitely
ltZuk@94
expression of yours once more no many

more times.
Thanks to my well off job, marriage

proposals started pouring in for me. But I could
I still have that tie very specially placed in
not imagine any other replacement of Pragya.
my cupboard which my Pragya gifted me on

my convocation day.
I got moved at the desire of my father to

get me married to his childhood friends
With promises to stay with each other
daughter. She was not only beautiful; her dad
forever, you went away. But I made my heart
also offered a hefty sum of money to my
understand, this was indispensable and we

had to part ways for our jobs. But yes, the
parents.
My heart cried in pain visible to no one.
phone still connected us together. The plans
What an irony! I was offered lakhs of rupees
for future, the design of our houses, future of
for marrying a girl I never loved and I couldnt
our children, their names . There was still

so much to discuss.
get the person for whom I would have gladly

spent millions.
A year and a half later, when I switched
No one understood me. Even mom took
to my new, handsome salaried job, in a wild
dads side. But her reasons were not vague .
rush to prove myself the best match for Pragya.

She, then, informed me that her dad had got a
With my dad retired and my job being new,

they were unable to bear the dowry demands
hint of her being with a boy and so his
for my two sisters. How could I stop them from
suspecting eyes keenly ran to search for me.
marrying? Once again I succumbed to the
My insecurity of losing her pushed me very

hard to appear before her father and ask for
situation of my family.
Only I knew how much I wanted to die.
his daughters hand.
My heart cried, my soul sobbed . I still cant
I didnt care about the humiliation I
live without Pragya.
experienced, trust me Pragya. I cried for the
Suddenly, I was shaken out of my world
ill-treatment they did to you for loving someone

out of your community. She was forced to
by a noise. I thought it was my sisters, who

caught me dreaming in my college days and I
resign from her job and debarred from all
used to blush trying to hide my feelings when
means of communication.
they teased me.
After two months, I came to know from a

common friend of ours that Pragya got married
No, this sound was different. I just turned

my head side ways and saw my wife who was
and was in the United States with her husband,
clad in her best attire, ready to go out for
at that time.
weekend shopping staring at me, as if in a
This news snatched away from me all the

reasons for staying alive. It was like seeing
trance. I couldnt control and burst out. I

excused myself and rushed out to the
my dreams, all destroyed and hopes shattered,
washroom, shutting the door tight.
and I, as a paralysed someone, could not help.
Taking off my glasses I cried out aloud as
All these two months, I had been hoping

for something good and convinced her dad
much as I could as I am a man and I cannot

show my pains.
again. But in vain. All I got in return was

humiliation for me and my parents.
ltZuk@95
I cant go shopping with you
Why should I punish her for no mistake
I dont want to go out with you
of hers? May be Pragya is in a similar situation
I dont enjoy any moment with you
or may be worst. May be she is happy in her
I dont love you; I cant love you.
new life . No . She cant be happy without

me.
I have a child and she is the only reason
My throat got completely choked and I
for me to live. Just because your dad offered
couldnt respond to my daughter who was
a hefty sum of money and I married you, It

doesnt mean you can take Pragyas place.
knocking hard on the washroom door crying

Papa! kya hua apko? she asked.
My T-shirt got all wet with tears. What an
Pragya why are you not with me? I need
irony again! Last time I was all well like this
you Pragya! I Cant live without you!!
when both of us had danced madly in the rain.

I took a towel and started to wipe my face
I finally wiped my tears to step out and

asked God You shouldnt have given the
. But what is her fault? Why should I blame
gift of love to the humans who sacrifice
her? She too might have sacrificed all her
themselves for the so called community, and
dreams and married me. She has lived each

day for me and my family since the day she
its evils like dowry or else my Lord, you should

have created just one community, a community
got married. She is my wife and what wrong
of LOVE only LOVE!
does she do when she expects me to be her

husband.
I lifted my daughter and hugged her tightly

to my heart.
Come to me in the silence of night;

Come in the speaking silence of a dream;
Come with soft rounded cheeks and eyes as bright
As sunlight on a stream;
Come back in tears,
O memory, hope, love of finished years.
Yet come to me in dreams, that I may live
My very life again though cold in death:
Come back to me in dreams, that I may give
Pulse for pulse, breath for breath:
Speak low, lean low,
As long ago, my love, how long ago.
Christina Rossetti
ltZuk@96
BONDING WITH NATURE

SHREYA CHATTERJEE
CSE - 2010
Experience the eternal joy living in proximity to nature:

Because we have got so much to learn, from the elements of nature.
Listen to the harmonious sounds of nature silently,
and then hear the unheard call distinctly.
We can change our perspectives, and understand life better,
If we spare a little time for nature and study its range.
A lesson for all of us to learn, look at the Sun!
Which radiates positive energy to all,
Without which life is not possible at all.
And dont forget the moon, which exudes the message with elegance.
Be calm and shine in the darkness with patience.
Hey! What do the seasons whisper into our ears?
Be optimist, progressive and cheer.
Fruit-laden trees spread a subtle message around
Bow humbly, be selfless in giving without a murmur;
Like flowering buds, lets spread smile and fragrance;
Like rivers, strive towards our goal with perseverance.
Do not provoke or mess up with nature; as once infuriated
Theres little we humans can do, as it is rightly stated
That the unfathomable nature shall have the last word.
An ultimate warning, which should not go unheard.
ltZuk@97
EXPRESSIONS
SWETA RANI
CHEMICAL-2005
Life is what we make it: A basket of surprises with little anticipations and full of
opportunities with limited counts. How much have you filled your baskets with your
reactions, to the circumstances life placed before you, and what else needs to be
captured are the riddles that live with us forever. Here is the diary page of an old man
whose eyes still have the water of past reflections: some happiness, some regrets, and
some reminiscences.
The heady days of youth echoes,

in my ancient ears.
The moments we hugged, the blunders we did,
still flaunt, linger and leer.
I look back and see the breaths I took,
and smiles I shared in the sunnier climes.
Noonestayedalongwithme,
when time turned us into a warrior unarmed.
From a kid, to a child, into a man;
I walked through the stairs of age.
Jealous of losing the last I lived,
on the yellow fragile pale past page.
Soon my life will come to an end,
as everybody lives and quietly goes.
How much I wonder at the riddle unsolved,
which has a missing piece always to know.
We cry, we weep and wipe our tears.
With time we learn to forget the years.
Rind of my soul getting thicker and dried.
Story of my life, will it be cached inside?
ltZuk@98
SPARROWS
TANWI DAS
ECE - 2009
Sparrows, grandpa!! Arent they delight-
One day we had a guest of ours who was
ful? I jumped with sheer excitement as I saw
brought into the courtyard. After pondering for
these diminutive packets of energy swirling &

frolicking around our veranda.
quite some time, he asked my grandpa, How

many sparrows are here! You feed them and
It was an early morning delight to be
they eat away your peas and nibble your gourd.
awakened by the chirping of these sparrows,
Why dont you frisk them away?
followed by feeding them with crumbs of bread

along with grandpa. It was a wonder feeding
Grandpa simply smiled and said,Oh!

Please dont say this! Arent these peas meant
them, responding to them, of all ilk and type
for them? Ive grown them for these lovely birds
they could be descried anywhere in the
only, so that they always come here and always
neighbourhood big ones, small ones, the old

ones, the younger ones, the grayish-brown
find food whenever they come, even when Im

not around. In fact, all belongs to them, so you
ones, the whitish-grey ones and what not! The
see it now
early morning chore of being with them, taking
One fine day, I asked my grandpa where
to them, deciphering their moves and chatters

was like any other early-hour essential activity,
the nests of those sparrows were.

He took me to a banyan tree just nearby.
like the morning prayer for us.
What a marvellous creation of nature it
Our sprawling home, housed an open
was! It was a majestic banyan tree whose
rectangular courtyard in the middle of it,

forming its indispensable entity. This courtyard
branches spread like covering miles to my tiny

eyes & its roots hung like a cascade from a
was where the sparrows loved to come, go,
great height.
skip and hover all around the open area, which
There were numerous nests on its
was covered at two of its sides by climbers of

various species and types, vegetables &
branches at various heights. This tree had

beguiled and enthralled me so much, that I
flowers alike. This courtyard was called the
often yearned to see it and pestered my
heart of our home, that looked lavish due to
grandpa to take me there. I visited it almost
the climbers of peas, gourd etc. on one side

while beautiful orange & yellow flowers on the
every day, sometimes during grandpas

morning walks and others during his evening
other, taken care of by my grandpa. Now, this
strolls.
lavish space was rendered surreal by the
Then one day when it was still dawn &
sparrows both during the dawn & just before

twilight too.
the light of the sun had still not spread its wings
far and beyond, I awakened grandpa and
asked him to come to see that banyan tree.
ltZuk@99
But that morning he wasnt feeling well enough
But I was adamant and wouldnt give up that
to walk through as he was having a mild pain
easily. After having tried restlessly to get me
in one of his joints.
down for about an hour or so with no fruition,
I was disheartened and sat there. Just

then, something struck me and I went all by
they finally went home and called grandpa.

A ladder was brought in to reach me. Oh
myself to the tree. The neighbourhood was still
grandpa! Tell these men, how beautiful the sun
dozing off, so nobody noticed me.
and the town looks from this tree. Tell them
And there, I stood in front of that stalwart

tree! Within minutes I found my claws gripping
that this tree houses our sparrows. Where will

they go? Please dont let them cut it down.
the bark of the tree and finding for support.
I cried disconsolately.
Yes! I was climbing the tree. Then at a certain
Grandpa asked me to come down and
safe height, I perched myself on one of its

sturdy branches.
tried to explain me that the owner of the land

wanted to bring down the tree and that he had
And then, what engulfed my sense of
the authority of the tree only.
vision can more vividly be felt than explained.

The different hues of orange, red, purple, blue,
yellow inter-mingled with one another over the
demure sky and yet stood out so articulately.
Id never seen such a view of dawn. It was
sublime! Following that morning, that tree
became my second home. There I could also
All that I remember after that, were my
see some nests of the sparrows. Sometimes
drowned cries in my wails.
the fledglings peeped out of them. I took
O! That hapless tree and those hapless

birds!
special precautions not to disturb them.

One fine day as I sat there on the tree,
watching the dawn set afoot in front of my eyes,
something turbulent underneath shook the
branch on which I sat. I bent to look down to
They were all gone!!

From the day that the tree was axed, the
number of sparrows went drastically down. Not
only that banyan tree, but following it, many
find the cause of it. What I saw was mere

disbelief! There were some men standing down
trees of the neighbourhood were cut down.
there and others axing the tree to bring it down.
destroyed, day by day their numbers

decreased. And today our courtyard wears a
I gave a flustered shriek and asked them
The natural habitat of the sparrows being
to stop. It was then that they realized that I

was up there. They asked me to come down.
dreary, sullen look with no sparrows chirping,
But I wouldnt budge unless they spared my
seem now!
chattering or hovering. So extinct those birds
tree. They screamed at me, but I wouldnt let

the tree go.
I sobbed and shouted at them not to cut
the tree down, but it all went into deaf ears.
ltZuk@100
THE UNFATHOMED SOUL OF SPIRITS

SAKSHI KUMARI
ECE - 2010
After a long thrilling month of exams, I
finally heaved a sigh of relief when I came to
know that I was going to spend a month of
holidays along with my parents. However
holidays were not at all a concern for me. The
feeling of going to some absurd hill stations,
running barefoot on beaches, making footprints, booking grand hotels, taking snaps and
videos and eating Chinese and continental
cuisines never excites me.
When I reached home, my mom ordered
Pack up your bags, tomorrow we are going
to Palan our native village. All of us were
zealous and beaming with joy, especially I, after
having dreamt of catching a wonderful glimpse
of the countryside.
The very next day, I was in the train,
wondering whether Palan would be same as it
was during our previous visit, about eight years
before. My grandma and uncle stayed there.
People of Palan were very humble and soft
spoken. I had noticed during my previous visits
to the village that the several families in the
entire village is a big closely-knit family in itself
bonded by the ties of love, trust and above all,
an amazing spirit of humanity.
On reaching Palan, I found my uncle there
waiting for us. He came near and touched the
feet of my parents and said, A very warm
welcome to Bhaiya, Bhabhi and my cute beti,
Barkha. Turning to me, he quipped, You are
a grown-up girl now. We reached dadighar.
At the front door, my grandma was sitting on a
chair, eagerly expecting us. After such long
years, I am meeting you. God bless you all!
Come home, delicious supper is ready to be
relished. she uttered delightedly. After
enjoying the meal, we had a hearty

conversation. But I could not bear any longer;
my body betrayed my exhaustion. I began to
feel drowsy and soon fell asleep.
The next day, I was roaming in the fields
alone. Suddenly, it started raining heavily with
dark clouds, in the sky accompanied with
thunder & lightening. There was no one
around, may be because, for the villagers,
evening is their night. The atmosphere
seemed very silent and scary. I was horrified.
Not later did I realize that I had lost the way
back to home. My heart palpitated rapidly and
hands were shivering to visualize such a
terrible trauma. Help me please, I am in
trouble. I was screaming desperately.
Suddenly, I felt a touch on my shoulders,
I turned behind, being very apprehensive, Hi
Barkha, How are you? I know you have
forgotten me, but how can I?. I stressed my
memories to recognize her. Hey, are you
Lisa? I recalled painstakingly. So, I think you
have revived childhood memories when we
used to play and dine together. Lisa said. She
was my Christian companion in Palan. We had
become intimate friends during my previous
visit. But after returning to Delhi, I had never
contacted her. I am overwhelmed to meet you.
Hope you too. I said exuberantly. My family
would be anxiously waiting for me, please
guide me to my home. I told her. Ok, but
promise to see me soon. she affirmed. I
nodded my head approving her. She dropped
me to my home and disappeared suddenly
saying, Its an emergency.
The next day, I went to the field again.
And to my surprise, Lisa was there
ltZuk@101
approaching me. It was a bright, sunny day.

Crops were rustling with the gentle breeze. Lisa
was wearing a white gown with red borders
and vivid patterns. It ran very long and was
touching the ground. The most attractive
attribute was her anklet producing soothing
sound. And then there were the bracelets with
typical signs, which seemed quite unique on
her hand. Nonetheless was flute in her hand.
I requested her to play it. She warned,
Ok, I will, but dont blame me, if all these
chirping birds escape and the wind alters its
direction and place. Are they afraid of you?
I said taunting her. If they do so, its fine, came
the unexpected reply. When Lisa resumed
playing, I found her prediction come true. The
music was so dipped in melancholy that it
affected them solemnly. It was gripped with
extreme panic. Thats the real phase of life,
she replied instantly. I was dumbstruck by her
unusual behaviour. Will you visit my home?
She urged me. I was hesitant at first but later
agreed to come with her.
Her home could be compared to a palace
or a paradise. Her home contained various
boxes and peculiar structures studded with
precious stones. I asked her eagerly, Wheres
your family? She replied instantly in a sarcastic
tone, May be in the box! I was stunned for a
while. As to dispel my doubts, she explained,
Actually, there is no one to talk with me, so I
call my home a boring-box. Without paying
much attention, I captured snaps with the
gorgeous girl in my camera.
From that day, we resumed meeting
frequently; she used to converse over nature,
its morbid silence and the secrets hidden
behind. She also tried to convince me over life
after death. I used to distract her often, Come
on lets talk about some romantic and
interesting topic.
One day I was stopped by the villagers
on the road, They asked hurriedly, Where are
you going alone? Going to bid adieu to my

pal, I said. Are you kidding? How can ones
friend reside there? they uttered with visible
dismay. Ok, you dont believe me, come, let
me show you all her awe-inspiring home. I
replied exaltedly.
Suddenly, a giant blow of wind propelled
me in a particular direction. But I couldnt gather
pace and fell upon the ground. I tried to move
up, but could not. I stood motionless as a
statue. There was no house, except for a grave
which read, Lisa, died on 9th July 2006. That
days was 9th July 2011, which meant Lisa died
5 years ago.
The villagers informed me that the whole
family was murdered by their relatives over
land acquisition disputes. They even witnessed
my murmuring alone in the fields. I became
unconscious and could not sleep that night.
I was recollecting her words Inside the
box, which indirectly implied a coffin. I began
to brood over transcendental topics the
meaning of a life after death The snaps taken
along with her showed my presence. Then, I
understood why I never saw Lisas feet. It might
be because grandma said, Spirits never show
their feet which are turned backwards.
Though my parents were greatly relieved
to find me unharmed, yet I was surrounded by
various queries, Why did she enter into my
life and gave such a terrible and trembling
experience?
Next day when we were leaving for Delhi,
the sound of anklet and flute echoed in my
ears as if she was around me and telling,
Barkha dont leave me, I need your kinship.
Dont be afraid. I am not dead.
Since then it appear to me that her
spiritual soul is still around me conveying a
message that Lisa is not dead as there is a
life after death.
ltZuk@102
JAB THEY MET ON THE LOVE TRAIN

PRANAV JHA
MECHANICAL-2011
Even though Ritin is not a vegetarian,
However, Neha was polite enough to slyly
there was a time when he would describe Goa
change the subject. How about mailing me?
as hell. In what must be a record of some sort,
She said. Okay. Whats your email id? he
he managed to spend over two-and-a-half

years in Goa without going to a single beach.
asked. Howaboutmailingme@yahoo.com
thats it; she laughed.
As he rarely got out of his Naval Academy, he

did not see what sun-bathing foreigners saw
in the land of fun and fervour.
Naturally then, one fine day in June 2006,
when a girl sitting across him in the Goa bound
Sampark Kranti began to list the merits of the
picturesque state, her beauty was lost on him.
Just like Goas.
While the chirpy management student
from Patna defended the beaches and the
siesta culture, Ritin vehemently countered with
sweeping statements such as it is a useless
place. Soon though, his debate ran out of
stream and that was the first time when he
actually noticed the stranger.
It was then when Nehas blas face
suddenly came into view. It was a remarkable
face though. By then, his friend was trying to
impress this pretty lady by venturing into an
territory entirely alien to him books. However,
when the friend, whose affair with literature
extended only to Archies and Tin Tin, failed to
sustain her interest, Ritin switched the topic to
music. Instead of breaking the ice, I managed
to crush it, recalls the incurable rock-music
fanatic, who couldnt help launching into
another inevitable verbal duel in defence of
heavy metal with the die-hard country-music
fan.
This, thankfully, cleared the air for some

light-hearted banter that went on through the
night.
On reaching Goa though, Ritin couldnt
get her of his mind and soon befriended a
classmate who had a multimedia phone (This
was 2006 mind you!). When she replied to his
mail with her phone number, he called her and
they decided to meet on a Sunday during what
is Navy Jargon was liberty time.
And when Neha took him around, he
discovered the beauty of Goa for the first time,
through her eyes. Ritin realised that he had
fallen hard, not just for the city, but also for its
new advertiser. Besides her beauty, it was her
ambitious streak that he found irresistible.
Watching a girl from Patna talk about Goa,
her travels to Greece and her zest for life was
amazing.
Despite hitting it off so well, she refused
to meet Ritin again. This threw me off a bit. I
stopped messaging her, but wanted to part
ways amicably. So finally, we decided to meet
on a particular day. But somehow, amidst all
the preparations for my passing out parade, I
forgot about the meeting. says Ritin, now
aware that hed ruined any chance of
redeeming himself.
ltZuk@103
He left for Delhi, and despite the distance,
Ritins persistence paid off when one day,
continued to miss Neha so much that Id try
in the middle of a conversation, Neha dropped
calling her every single day. But her phone
a casual, I think I love you in the same tone
would always be switched off. As her email id

had been hacked, this was his last resort.
as one would perhaps say, Ill call you later.

Ritin was ecstatic. Ive always been in love,
Calling her thrice a day at least, had become
he responded,
a drill for Ritin, who was now travelling to
The two were now desperate to meet.
various coastal cities on assignments.

Several such futile attempts and almost
Neha, who was working in Hyderabad

arranged for him to stop over in her city, on his
a year later, Ritin was talking to a friend about
way to Vishakapatnam. They spent two entire
his unrequited love when the latter offered to
days in a hotel room, just talking. This
call Neha saying, I have a Midas touch. And

sure enough, not only did the phone ring she
continued for almost a year. Every time, before

his posting changed, he would rush off to meet
even answered it. W hen she heard a
Neha for whom the distance was now
stammering. Hi, This is Ritin, Neha barked,
becoming excruciating to bear. This, of
Dont you dare ask me anything. But she did

confess to having switched to a new phone
course, meant that the time to break the news

to their respective parents had arrived.
number. The old one lay discarded till she
While it took some coaxing to convince
chanced upon it that very day.
Nehas parents, Ritins folks, approved over
Neha was moved by Ritins numerous

messages and it took several heartfelt verbal
readily, despite hearing a rather sketchy

version about the duos first meeting from their
apologies on his part to win her back. It was
son. I told them she was a friends sister and
all worth it though.
I met her at a Navy Ball in Goa, smiles Ritin.
Now, whenever Neha, who was back at
Not much has changed since the two tied
her home in Patna, would get bored, she would

call him. This gave him enough courage, with
the knot in November last year. They still bicker

like they did the first time they met and laugh
the help of his friends, to send her a message
every time friends reinforce the memory. And
about his feelings for her. But Neha older by
Nitin is now in love with Goa, the destination
two-and-a-half years, refused once again,

citing age difference as the reason. This time
where he found the love of his life. He now

has his own personal reason to call it a Union
Ritin was not just disappointed but also angry.
Territory.
But despite some awkwardness, their phone

conversations continued.
Love (understood as the desire of good for another) is in fact so unnatural a

phenomenon that it can scarcely repeat itself, the soul being unable to become
virgin again and not having energy enough to cast itself out again into the ocean
of anothers soul.
Notes (1913) made by James Joyce for his play Exiles
ltZuk@104
AN UNPRIVILEGED CHILD
SAKSHI KUMARI
ECE - 2010
Sometimes, the benediction of Almighty is not at par,

Some are proximate to fortune, some are too far.
As I watch that lad, comes the bonafide
Disconsolate and desperate face, he tries to hide.
Every morning begins with his splendid voice,
Heavy kettles in hand, left nothing to rejoice.
Adapted to deliver tea, at a very tender age,
Ruining his childhood for meagre wage.
His miseries taught him, the most dreadful lesson.
Being an orphan, implies no entitlement to fun.
Wonders he, If I were complemented with a family,
I would be too sportive and nimble to dally.
In the presence of a family, everything appears thriving,
In its absence, the essence of life is missing.
The time when one needs delicious food to nourish,
He has got just a cup of tea to relish.
The time when one needs to pursue education,
He cleans cups and plates, in extreme obsession.
One day, I asked him, Whats your good name?
Tears rolled down from his eyes, like a burning flame.
Sir, I have no name, came a tacit reply,
I am known by the task I render for them.
The fountain of emotions which a mother bestows,
Fate abstained him of such unbounded flows.
Beholding the festal life of his generation,
His agility converts into agony and agitation.
Got fervid for his mishap to shatter,
Like an eroded clay waiting for a potter.
ltZuk@105
MY REMINISCENCES
ANINDYA MUKHERJEE
[Anindya Mukherjee was born and spent his early childhood in Sindri Fertilizer Township,
and graduated in Mechanical Engineering from BIT Sindri in January 1976 (delayed from
1974). He has worked with Engineers India Ltd., New Delhi, Sonatrach Algeria, BANOCO
Bahrain, Saudi Aramco, Saudi Arabia, KOC, Kuwait and has been in Canada over the last
15 years working as Vice President (Engineering), SPEC Engineering Inc in Calgary,
including 2 years with Bechtel Houston, USA. His older brother Anjan Mukherjee is also as
Electrical Engineering graduate from BIT, who retired as Executive Director (Engineering),
Life Insurance Corporation. His sister Ajanta Jha is the current councillor of Sindri.]
As a child, it was my cherished dream to
earn a coveted engineering degree from BIT
Sindri and work at the local Sindri Fertilizer
Factory later. The first few years of my
schooling started at the Kindergarten School
in Rorhabandh and later I was admitted to DeNobili School, Jealgora during Std.IV.
Eventually I passed the Indian School
Certificate (Senior Cambridge) before I
enrolled with the Institution of my dream, BIT
Sindri.
Travelling to and from De-Nobili School,
Jealgora each day, our Sindri Fertilizer school
bus was routed via the BIT campus to transport
the professors children. I remember Dr.
Rajendra Prasad (HOD, Metallurgy Deptt.)s
sons Surendra and Birendra; Dr. K. P. Gupta
(Director)s son Amit and Prof. R. N. Sahay
(Mechanical Deptt.)s son Gunjan. From an
early age, BIT campus was very near to my
heart as we entered from the Goshala gate
and exited from the Kandra side gate, daily,
for years.
My parentss bunglow was F-80,
Rorhaband located just behind the Sindri
Officers Club. Every evening I would notice the
boys of BIT walk past the Sindri Township road
in small groups, mostly heading towards
Kalpana Talkies and Saharpura Market.
They would be smartly dressed and while
I appreciated them, I remember that some
residents of Sindri township were terrified of

the frequent brazen remarks which they used
to make upon at the ladies. That said, my
mother or sister never complained. The
walking route selected by the BIT boys also
depended on the concentration of teenage girls
residing in the neighborhood.
I was about to finish high school and like
most of the youngsters aspiring to be
engineers or doctors, I studied very hard
day and night to get the best score for
admission to BIT, the institution located at a
ten-minute bicycle-ride from my home. In those
days, admission to engineering institutes in
Bihar was based strictly on high school marks.
Fortunately, my scores were good enough
for a possible sure-shot admission to the
branch and institution of my choice. My first
choice was the newly incorporated discipline,
Electronics and Telecommunication
Engineering at BIT Sindri. To reinforce the
certainty of my admission, my father met his
friends at the Rotary Club of Sindri, Dr. K. P.
Gupta (Director), Dr. R. Prasad (Met. HOD)
and Dr. J. Jha (Civil HOD) who were also on
the selection interview panel at Patna. They
all confirmed that my marks were good enough
for what I wanted.
I took a night train from Dhanbad to Patna.
On the train I met my friend Buddadeb Ghosh,
from Sindri Township who had studied at
ltZuk@106
Rajendra School, Saharpura. His interview

serial number was 18 and mine was 25.
Buddadeb was a quiet studious boy, traveling
alone for the first time, and escorted by Aloke,
a local dada from Rohrabandh and our
common friend. Dipak Bhadra, my childhood
friend from Sindri was also with us. Dipak
wanted to pursue production engineering.
Although we had a good time on train. I
was worried whether I would be selected for
Electronics and Telecommunication since there
were only 20 seats in the discipline. Buddadeb
wanted Chemical Engineering , so there were
still 4 more before me, who must prefer other
branches, for me to get the last seat for
Electronics and Telecommunication. Finally,
my turn arrived and I was called in for my
interview. As soon as I took my seat with a
thank you note, I did not have to speak at all.
Dr. R. Prasad told me that the candidate before
me took the last seat for Electronics and
Telecommunication. So, I had to reluctantly
accept the branch mechanical engineering
which was my second choice. I stared at Dr.
K. P. Gupta and Dr. J. Jha with disappointment;
both confirmed what Dr. R. Prasad had said,
with a silent nod. Other member of the
interview board wondered why I was helpless
in spite my familiarity to the chairman and
others. My interview lasted for two minutes and
I walked away with a confirmed seat at BIT
Sindri in the Mechanical Engineering discipline
in the 1969 batch.
My hurdle was not over yet, there would
be a medical test before final admission. I was
worried as I was wearing 7.00 power glasses
and the admission process required perfect
vision. This time I was really worried and did
not know what to do as my fate was now in the
hands of the Bihar State Doctor who would be
giving me the necessary medical examination
and certificate. I decided to have contact lenses
made and walked in boldly for my medical test
with very uncomfortable hard contact lenses
in my eyes. I repeatedly wiped off the tears

that were being created by the hard lenses.
As a backup, my father sent with me his best
friend and colleague at the fertilizer factory,
Mr. C. R. Mukherjee with a Rs. 100 note in his
pocket. I feel ashamed to say why! Both of Mr.
Mukherjees sons were also students at BIT
and the older one wore thick glasses, may be
he knew the trick. Well to my surprise, my
medical test was a cake-walk a lot better
than my interview at Patna. The state
government doctor was too busy to check my
eyes closely, he just asked me to read the
writing on the wall. I scored full points and got
clearance. I was the happiest person in the
world at the moment because I had earned
the privilege of being a student of BIT Sindri.
My dream had come true. It was full score 10/
10 for me, that is 10 min bicycle ride from home
and Rs. 10 per month tuition fee for next five
years.
Day Scholar :
As a day-scholar, riding my bicycle to
college with my township buddies Dipak
Bhadra, Deepak Kapila, Kumar Seshan and
Jayprakash Roy was a lot of fun. My elder
brother Anjan was a couple of years senior to
us at BIT and so he wanted to stay away from
us juniors while riding to college.
My proud days 40 years ago :
Wooden T-Square
and instrument box
ltZuk@107
Surveying
First day in College :

The lesson was dynamics. The lecturer
was writing a problem statement on the board
while saying out loud, an insect is crawling
at a speed of 3 meters per min , when one
particularly bright student who was following
very closely, raised his hand and asked Sir,
ye insict ka hota hay jo itna dhire chalta hay?
Kumar Seshan, Dilip Roy and I were
among a handful students from English
medium schools. We burst into laughter. The
lecturer scolded us for laughing at what he
believed was a genuine question. He went on
to answer the students question and explain
what an insect was. He said, Ye jo insict hay,
ye hoga koi vehicule, uhicule jo dhire chalta
hay, mere ko bhi pakka pata nahi hai, lekin
man lo ye vehicule hay, aur hum swal ko aage
barate hai. Yet again, the three of us burst
out laughing and the lecturer gave us an
ultimatum.
Ragging :
I did not reside in the hostel so I was not
directly exposed to ragging. However, from my
classmates, I heard the horror stories, and
some of these were so harsh and vulgar that
they cannot be mentioned here.
One afternoon, while riding home from the
Science Block, I was stopped in front of the
Mechanical building by K. K. Jha (also known
as Kauwa Jha because he was dark and
thinly built), and with him was my senior dayscholar friend Jayprakash Roy (Billoo). Seeing
Billoo there, I felt safe and stopped. K. K. Jha
asked to see my ID. I was nave and handed it
over to him. Then, he wanted to ride my bicycle.
Just then Billoo signalled me to get away from
there; so I rode off on my bicycle, leaving
behind my ID with K. K. Jha. The next day I
went to the Registrars office and got a
replacement for my lost ID.
Thereafter, I paid extra care to avoid

seniors on the way in and out of the college,
until the ragging period was over. In any case,
I was not an easy target for ragging as the
guys knew my brother and my close
association with the Sindri Township dadas.
Three years later, my friend who was a Sindri
township dada, returned my ID, which was
taken by K. K. Jha apparently, to gain favours.
K. K. Jha gave away my ID to outsiders to gain
access to the cinema halls and other
community benefits for BIT Students.
Only one female student :
Sagarika Motra was the only female
student in our batch and in the institution. I
had known Sagarika for many years as she
had attended the same nursery school with me
in Sindri towship. She studied Civil Engineering
and lived with her parents in the BIT Staff
Hostel provided under special grant by Director
Dr. K. P. Gupta.
Post Office Canteen and Ram Kinker
Singh :
Each hostel had a separate refectory or
multiple refectories that were ran by the group
of students. One of our first-year students was
Ram Kinker Singh, whose food intake was
significantly more than others. Within a week
of joining the mess, either the mess would fail
or he would be asked to leave. After a while,
none of the messes would accommodate him.
There was a canteen at the post office that
served lunch for Re 1/- only and it included
unlimited chapattis, dal and onion. Ram Kinker
Singh was a daily visitor at this canteen during
lunch breaks typically the first customer to
enter and the last customer to leave. One day
Ram Kinkers father came to visit his son from
their village. Both father and son went for lunch
at the Post Office canteen. As it turned out,
the canteen was closed for ever, after that.
ltZuk@108
Apparently between the two of them, they had

consumed more than 200 chapattis. After a
few weeks, Ram Kinker also left the Institution
and gave up pursuing his engineering career.
General Promotion (GP) :
The famous 1969 batch at the end of the
first year got united across all Ranchi University
engineering Colleges and demanded a general
promotion to the second year without any final
exams. This call was originally led by those
who did not want to study for the exams, but
the rest of us were brought into the demand
due to threats from the tougher guys, and also
because this would close some gaps as the
session was running more than a year late.
First year students gheraoed the Directors
office and his residence for several days. Dr.
K. P. Gupta gave-in to the demands and then
it was the Ranchi University Vice Chancellors
turn to approve this. Student hijacked some
trucks, unloaded them, filled diesel without
paying at the pumps and rode to Ranchi in
large groups. Demonstrations tormented the
VCs office till he granted us general promotion.
At the time we were very happy, but we did not
realize that such a move could de-recognize
the educational institute from international
bodies.
Jay Prakash (JP) Narayan Bandh :
The general promotion had somewhat
made up for the time lost. But then came the
movement of Jay Prakash Narayan and
Colleges across the state went on a strike. This
time, I was in my fourth year and living in hostel
no. 14 as my father was transferred from Sindri
to Gorakhpur. It was bed time. I was preparing
to go to bed when some close friends came
running to my door saying, can we have your
screw driver? They took it and promptly ran
away. I followed them to ultimately find out that
they were setting a taxi on fire! I was very sad

that night and felt pity for the taxi driver who
lost his livelihood as the taxi was burnt to ashes
and waste metal. I could not sleep all night
while some of my friends rejoiced at their
victory. A few months later when colleges reopened in Bihar after the JP movement was
over, there were policemen on the campus with
a charge-sheet for those who were involved in
burning the taxi. Fortunately for the erring boys,
some were well connected politically and also
got the help of a classmate whose father was
a DIG (Police) in Dhanbad. The charges
against them were dropped.
Games :
We had several sporting activities at BIT
Sindri. Each year there was a football
tournament where several technical institutes
participated at our campus. BIT Sindri had a
good team. I remember a final match between
ISM Dhanbad and Jadavpur University,
Kolkata, where Jadavpur won by 11 0. The
Jadavpur goalkeeper moved forward and
scored the final goal.
Right from the first year, I was a member
of the BIT Table Tennis Team and competed
every year at the Ranchi University tournament
at various locations. During my final year I led
BIT Sindri as captain for Table Tennis and
Basketball at various institutes including BIT
Mesra and Jadavpur University. Unfortunately,
we lost miserably at both places.
Electrical Laboratory:
During my fourth year, we did electrical
laboratory work in groups of four. After
performing one experiment, one of us wrote
the report and rest of us copied it. Once, it so
happened that Akhouri Vijay Kumar wrote the
report and scored 30 out of 30, whereas I could
only manage 26 out of 30. The sessional marks
ltZuk@109
were quite important; so I went to Prof. A. N.

Singh, who told me there were two ways of
copying one way was to understand what
you were copying and the other was copying
without understanding. He proved that I was
doing the latter by showing that my graph was
passing though zero, whereas Akhouris graph
did not pass through zero, which was right.
Blacksmith and carpentry :
I had found blacksmith and carpentry
workshops very difficult. The blacksmith shop
instructor, observing that I would not do well in
my sessional exams offered to help for a small
monetary favour. I scored full marks. I was
allowed to take the carpentry work piece home
and had it finished to perf ection by a
professional carpenter in Saharpura, only to
realize that the same carpenter has been
helping BIT students for many years.
Library for poor boys :
Very few students knew that there was a
library for poor boys for all branches in the Civil
Engineering block under the custody of Prof.
A. N. Singh. The proof of low income of parents
was required to qualify to borrow books from
this library. Each year, during the winter break,
I would bring Prof. Singh a new-year diary and
calendar and then request him if I could borrow
books. He always obliged.
On one occasion, I met Prof. A. N. Singh
and requested to see my exam papers which
he marked. He showed me that I only scored
23 out of 30 and then by a stroke of his red
pen he changed the marks to 28.5 out of 30.
What could be better than this?
Two deaths in 5 years :
One final year student from Tripura with
the surname Bhattacharyya was a regular
visitor to a country liquor shop, near Chasnalla
Colliery also frequented by goondas of the
coal mine. One night, he got into a fight and
was clubbed to death. A couple of his

classmates who were with him reported the
news back at BIT. The next morning the college
was closed and we marched in hundreds to
Chasnalla to show our solidarity, but could not
find the assailants.
Bhattacharyyas dead body was kept on
ice in his hostel common room for a few days
until his parents came to take it back to
Manipur. I remember even today the sad
moments at the time of meeting his parents.
Kamta Prasad Singh was the second
victim. He was a 1969 batch student, travelling
by train in a group during our fourth year allIndia factory visit. Kamta was last seen carrying
a bucket of country liquor and standing at the
door of the speeding train during an all night
journey. Next morning when all students
reported at a station for a factory visit, Kamta
was missing and was never found again.
Thermodynamics (Theory of Mechanics)
Fourth Year Final Exam and Theory of
Mechanics night :
Prof. R. N. Sahay was our thermodynamics
professor. Exam questions were set by Prof.
Ramachandran (H.O.D. Mechanical Engg.).
Out of the eight questions never mind
answering I could not even understand six. I
looked around and noticed it was not just me
but the entire examination hall looked blank
and started protesting. The protest was so loud
that Prof. Ramachandran came in and
requested all of us to attempt all the questions
and not give up and leave. Half the hall gave
up and went away with the intention to appear
for a supplementary exam that would give them
a better chance to score high marks. This also
meant that they would have to re-write exams
for all subjects in a few months. These students
tried to disturb us on the subsequent nights
when we were preparing for the rest of the
exams. They may have been jealous as some
of us decided to continue with the final exams
ltZuk@110
and did not join them in giving up on the

thermodynamics test. I realised that I had
done well in all the subjects except Thermodynamics. Others, who had stayed and had
appeared for the exam, felt the same way.
However, the results were quite different than
expected, Prof. Ramachandran marked our
papers very generously, giving full marks for
attempting to answer the difficult questions in
a step-by-step manner.
Then, it was time for the supplementary
Thermodynamics exam. Those of us who had
passed the final exam were free, while others
who had given up earlier where engrossed in
preparing for the test. The night before the
exam, Shankar Thakur bought some fire
crackers and we set them off inside the toilets
of the hostel-building, resulting in loud
explosions. This was how we avenged the
disturbance created earlier during our final
exam.
Final Result :
Fifth year results were important, no doubt,
but after the cumulative delay of almost two
years we were more concerned about getting
jobs and earning money. We got engrossed in
searching for jobs and attended all sorts of
interviews. I cant say if even one person from
our 1969 batch attended the convocation, as I
got my certificates and degree by mail. This
was followed by a different life altogether
leaving behind the wonderful memories of BIT
Sindri. As the years moved on, we faced our
challenges in life and created a balance
between the family life and career path.
In 2006 during my annual trip to India, I

gathered the ex-BIT 1969 batch living in
Kolkata. Thanks to Dipak Bhadra who
coordinated this event, we met over dinner at
the Calcutta Club. This success led Bhaskar
Dutta, Gautam Roy Chowdhury and Dipak
Bhadra to run a national and international
campaign to round-up all the ex-BITs of 1969
batch and we met at the Calcutta Swimming
Club in December 2008.
Meeting our classmates after 32 years was
a heartful moment as many of us could not
even recognize each other and had to be reintroduced. Pinaki Chakravorty was in tears
when he took the microphone and thanked the
Almighty for this wonderful moment.
We lived together for 5 years in the Sindri
campus and were now meeting after 3
decades:
Our wives also enjoyed the gathering.
It was when I got my first job at Engineers

India Limited, New Delhi within 2 months of
our final results, I realized the superior
education and training I had received from my
professors at the great institution BIT Sindri
and I am ever thankful to the Institute.
BIT Sindri 1969 batch get-together :
ltZuk@111
Due to the overwhelming response in 2008 the 1969 Batch of BIT Sindri met again in 2009 at
Kolkata this time on a cruise ship on the Ganges, and we partied all night.
It has been 35 years now since the passing out of 1969 batch of BIT. Our batchmates are
nearing the retirement age. We have achieved our career goals and family obligations. We are
scattered all over India and also across the globe, but our heart and mind is still at the BIT Sindri
campus. We miss the tea shops in Goshala, gol-gappas in Saharpura, and never mention, hopeless
staring at the SSLNT bus carrying pretty college girls from Sindri township to Dhanbad.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT :
[I would like to thank my elder daughter Anamika Mukherjee B.Sc. Chem. Engin-eering,
MBA, for editing this article.]
ltZuk@112
DESIRES! AN INTROSPECTION
PRASHANT KUMAR
MECHANICAL-2000
I am the general manager of a bulbproducing unit in Mumbai Indias ultimate
dream town. Everyday, I watch five hundred
workers toiling ceaselessly in the firm. But,
Raghav a short man having thick coarse hair
hasnt got any time to relax. I have rarely seen
him even standing up. There are several
workers but it is he, who evinces interest in
me. I have never seen him wasting a single
second in talking or any other nuisance.
They just die of excessive exhaustion

and fatigue, diseases and malnutrition.
Last week, Raghav was on the verge of a
nervous breakdown. It was a sultry afternoon
when his wif e Reena (taller, smarter)
approached me to grant him a leave because
he was in no condition to turn up for work. After
so many years of knowing Raghav, I knew
nothing about him. Not even where he came
from. It is all metropolitan!
Our firm runs 24 x 7. Raghavs daily chores

begin as early at 5 a.m. and
All I could make out of the story was that

the man didnt know anything except toiling
go on till late midnight. I

have been working in this
hard for one reason alone the welfare of his

children. Every penny that he earned out of
the sweat of his brow went to his very own
firm for the last two years.

From my staffs and colleagues,
childrens growth fund. He never asked his
I have come to learn that this
wife Reena to work in that city where women
worker in particular has spent a

major chunk of his life in the
of noble families also worked.

He had assigned her a more
important duty to look after the
firm working strenuously,

trying his best to make the
children, make them
lives of others more

comfortable. But, in
attend schools regularly,

serve them meals
punctually, and satisfy
return what does he get?

He works like a donkey but
his meagre wages are far less than
even that of a donkey. It is not the tale of just
every wish of theirs.
one Raghav; millions of Raghavs manage
him, the school that he

chose unfortunately
According to
to survive in the metropolis, working

arduously, non-stop for more than 18 hours
a day. They hardly complain. They never cry,
wasnt just a school in his filthy slum, but
as they are pretty much occupied with their
Convent.
instead it was a fine, English medium
seemingly endless jobs.
ltZuk@113
Once his children grew up, they craved
preparing dinner, he silently bore all the pain.
for more and more comforts. They started
He couldnt die so early. He needed to
demanding colour televisions.
procrastinate death. He had promised his
Then they asked him, Where is your

scooter, papa?
daughter a computer after her annual

examinations. He survived because he couldnt
Then came a flurry of question : Why,

we dont have an oven in our kitchen? Our
just afford death. His wife and children badly

needed things. He couldnt let them down.
friends have got money to buy ice-creams
But, there were medical bills lying close
why not us? Extra tuitions? Papa, good clothes.

Papa, fast foods. PapaPapa...
to his bed. He felt as if all these were absurd.

He could clearly observe the conspiracy which
He worked hard and hard and every time

he just provided, provided and provided. Till
was being hatched by the doctors to earn some

fine cash.
that horrible and eerie night when his faint
He stealthily creeped out of his sick-bed
utterings seemed to be in unison with the

sound of silence. While his loving kids were
and went back to those heavy machines. At

last his sweet girl would have a computer
busy watching their favourite cartoon serials
soon
on T.V. and his wife was in the kitchen
When the words rustle no more,

And the last works done,
When the bolt lies deep in the door,
And Fire, our Sun,
Falls on the dark-leaned meadows of the floor;
When from the clocks last chime to the next chime
Silence beats his drum,
And space with gaunt grey eyes and her brother Time
Wheeling and whispering come,
She with the mould of form and he with the loom of rhyme:
Then twittering out in the night my thought-birds flee,
I am emptied of all my dreams:
I only hear Earth turning, only see
Ethers long bankless streams,
And only know I should drown if you laid not your hand on me.
James Elroy Flecker
ltZuk@114
MICHAEL ONDAATZE
SARJANA
The world has witnessed the emergence
of several extraordinary figures whose
Although his aim was to become a novelist,

he also contributed as a professor at the
influence in shaping the contemporary world
University of Western Ontario in London. In
is unprecedented and inescapable. They made
1970, he settled in Toronto and from 1971 to
it through despite all odds through grinding

poverty, racial discrimination and countless
1990, taught English literature there at York

University and Gleudon College.
other hardships.
Such an eminent personality, whose
Ondaatze was greatly influenced by the

novels and biographies and reknowned
name comes to the mind, may be not
People. Ondaatzes work includes fiction,
immediately, but whose place, amongst the
autobiography, poetry and film. He has
great writers of English language is secure,

by all means, is Michael Ondaatze. A novelist,
published thirteen books of poetry and won the

Governor Generals Award for the collected
poet and author all rolled in one. He
works for Billy the Kid (1970). Anils Ghost
commands immense authority and respect
won the first prize at the 2000 Giller Prize,
among readers, critics and other fellow writers

alike.
besides bagging the Koriyama Rim Book Prize,

the 2001 Irish Times International Fiction Prize
Michael Ondaatze was born in Colombo,
and Canadas Governor Generals Award.
Sri-Lanka, on 12th September, 1943. He was
The English Patient is one of the best
the son of Mervyn Ondaatze and Doris
creations from his pen. This novel was crowned
Gratiaeu, prominent members among the

inhabitants of Ceylons colonial society. His
the Booker Prize. It also won the CanadaAustralia Prize and was awarded with the
father was a tea and rubber-plantation
Governor-Generals award. A romantic movie
superintendent who was addicted to alcohol.
was made in 1996 on the name of this novel.
Due to his fathers alcoholism, Ondaatzes

Parents eventually separated in 1954 and
It was set before and during World War II. It is

a story of love, fate, misunderstanding and
Michael moved to England with his mother.
healing. It revolves around a critically burned
Before moving to England, he was educated
man known as The English Patient, who is
initially from St. Thomas College, Colombo,

Ceylon. After moving to England, he attended
being looked after by Hana (Juliete Binoche),

a French-Canadian nurse. He had an affair
Dulwrich College. He also attended Bishops
with Katherine Clifton (Kristin Thomas). His
College, Lennoxville, but due to some family
anti-aircraft was shot down. Horribly burnt but
reasons, moved to Toronto, where he received

his BA from University of Toronto and his MA.
alive, he was rescued by Bedoliu tribesmen.

The story revolves around the patient and two
In 1962, Ondaatze got Canadian citizenship.
ladies Katherine and Hana and their love for
ltZuk@115
the patient. The movie won nine Academy
brother. His brother Christopher Ondaatze is
Awards including the Award for the Best
a philanthropist, businessman and author. His
Picture. The English Patient could be
nephew David Ondaatze is a film director and
considered as a sequel to In the skin of a lion.

It won City of Toronto Book Award in 1988.
screen-writer who was involved with the

famous movie The Lodger, released in 2003.
Another creation Coming through Slaughter
His life is a lively example of establishment of
is a fictional story of New Orleans, Louisiana,
a perfect co-ordination between his personal
based on the lives of Jazz pioneer Buddy

Bolden and photographer E.J. Belloq. It was
life and work life. Once while delivering his

speech in a seminar, he said It is the
winner of the Canada First Novel Award in
discovery of a story when I write a book, a case
1976. His another creation Divisadero won
of inching ahead on each page and discovering
the Governor-Generals Award in 2007. He

generally deals with the fictional and semi-
what is beyond the darkness, beyond where

you are writing.
fictional story which touches the human soul.

In the year 1982, he came with his memoir of
his Sri-Lanka childhood. His works were
appreciated by the readers and his creations
were critically acclaimed. The collected works
of Billy the Kid, Coming though Slaughter
and Divisadero have been adapted for stage
performances across North America and
Europe. In 2002, Ondaatze Published a nonfiction book, The Conversation: Walter Murch
Authors and novelists are like vehicles of

communication which meet the readers with
the culture, fully and trustfully. He always
realized the situations perfectly and scribed
them in his novels, stories and poems. His
creation has always inspired mankind to move
ahead in their life. It is his talent, dedication
and devotion which make him a successful
and extraordinary man.
and the art of Editing Film, which was awarded

the American Cinema Editor Awards in 2003
for its special recognition. It was also awarded
the Krazna-Krauz Book award for the best
book of the year on moving image.
Apart from his creative world, he has his
own personal life. He is a good father as well
as a good husband. Since 1960s, Ondaatze
has been involved with Torontos Coach House
Books, supporting small independent Press by
working as a poetry editor. In 1988, Ondaatze
was appointed as officer of the Order of
Little drops of water,

Little grains of sand,
Make the mighty ocean
And the pleasant land.
Thus the little minutes,
Humble though they be,
Make the mighty ages
of eternity.
Canada and two years later A Foreign

Honorary member of American Academy of
Arts and letters. He has two children and one
Julia Fletcher Carney

[Little Things in the Myrtle (1845)]
ltZuk@116
AGONY
SHIKHA MISHRA
ECE-2010
The door of CHEMO THERAPY,
senior lawyer, in Bhopal High Court. He was
ONOCLOGY SECTION opens and the wardboys come out with a stretcher carrying the
an epitome of wit, intelligence and well known

for his eloquence. When she told her father
patient of ward number 5. This is the third dose
about her incognito aim to pursue Bachelor of
of Cisplatin medicine administered to the
Fashion Designing, he grew furious with rage
cancer patient within 2 months. The nurse

shifts HASINI, the ward no. 5 patient from the
and hurled her admission form on the floor.

She shed a few sad tears for her passion but
stretcher and fits her with all the live survival
caved in and with youthful resentment went to
equipments. Its now almost 30 hours since
Delhi for doing LLB. The three years of her
she has not regained her consciousness. The

team of experts are working on her to make
college life were frustrating for her at times

but she finaly made her mind to pursue law
her come to her senses. Finally, after 35 hours
and fulfil the dream of her daddy. The azure
of rigorous treatment, a streak of hope
sky looked brighter to her when she discovered
emerges and it seems as if her life is restored.

Lying in her bed, all alone in the ward,
the love of her life. He was always there to

support and understand her during her college
Hasini thinks of her life and an instant flashback
days. They wanted to get married.
of how she has struggled for everything comes

before her drooping eyes.
*
*
*
W hen she returned from Delhi after

completing her LLB, she came to know that
her father had avowed her marriage to a major
Hasini means the girl with smiles. Her
Veteran of Indian Army. She was taken aback
name is a total contrast with her life. Her life
by this shocking news. Toyed with the idea of
has been full of gores and gushes dripping

from her wounds. She has lost everything
open rebellion, she tried to gather courage to

defy paternal authority, but her fathers intense
along the way. Her dreams, passion, her
incense put a lid over the seething cauldron
parents and everyone who was attached to her.
of her emotions and she meekly obeyed her
Hasini remembers herself as a

seventeen-year girl in the senior-secondary
father. Within a fortnight, she was married to

Rohit and left for her in-laws house in Delhi.
school. An ambitious girl with a dream to be
Hasini again compromised her love life for the
the leading fashion designer of India. She
sake of the reputation of her parents and social
wanted to pursue B. Des from NIFT. First of

all, she compromised her aim for the sake of
norms.
Rohit was a whimsical person. He had an
her fathers dream for her to be an Advocate.
aura of authority and chauvinism about himself.
G. D. Pandey, Hasinis father, was the famous
He did not allow Hasini to practise law and
ltZuk@117
made her serve him and his family as a
In her childhood she was greatly
housewife. Her position got miserable, still the
pampered by them but now her respect and
more when she was not able to fill his house
individuality held no importance for them. She
with the chirping of a child in three years. Rohit

longed for a boy to serve in the Indian Army
listened to them quiescently, unable to bear

any longer. She turned back and left for Delhi.
like him. Their relationship continued to suffer
She decided to earn a living for herself.
from the lack of understanding and mutual
She efficaciously obliterated the scars of her
respect after this. Her in-laws back-pedalled

their promises. Her conditions began to worsen
own past life. She started practising as a lawyer

in Delhi High Court. Though she had a hard
day by day. Hasini was in abysmal despair
time establishing herself, yet she managed to
anticipating the bitter nuisance.
eke our a living in an lan manner.
Their relationship was at its nadir when

she applied for a divorce. She filed a petition
In two-years time, everyone came to

recognize Hasini as a lawyer who fought just
against him and fought the case for herself.
for the sake of truth and toiled tirelessly for
That was the first time she practised and
the rights of women facing domestic violence.
utilized her degree as a lawyer. Rohit maligned

her dreadfully in court, but she threw down the
For fifteen years she worked for the

emancipation of women and their conditions
gauntlet on him and impugned for her rights.
in an NGO. Everytime she thought of her past
Inspite of all the malicious efforts from the
life, her wound deepened and her heart
opposition, the judgment was in her favour.

She felt relieved to find herself free from the
bleeded. Behind the veil of a smiling face

visible to the world there lied a despondent
imprisoned life in Rohits house.
torn-apart Hasini. Hasini craved for someone
She returned to Bhopal to meet her
to relieve her sufferings. She was all alone in
parents, but was dumbstruck by their reactions.
her house, no one was there to care for her. In
Earlier she wished to cry on her mothers lap

to ease her pain but now her heart ossified
fits of despair during the night she screamed.

Hasini knew that everything was over now and
with the truth that she was not there to support
holding it tight would hurt her too hard. She
her. She cursed her for spoiling their reputation
had lost faith in every sort of relationship.
in the society. Her father considered her a blot

on their familys honourable background. Her
Sometimes she felt sad for the compromises,

she had nonchalantly made for her family.
parents vehemence broke her heart into
smithereens. She felt as if she had just a
Water fills the dewy-eyes of Hasini and
corporeal existence, her soul was brutally

murdered by her parents indifference to her.
tear-drops slowly trickle down her cheeks,

wetting the pillow under her head, but nobody
She was unable to understand as to how
is there to wipe her tears and pray for her
extraneous factors such as society and culture
recovery. No one ever visits her in the hospital
could suddenly become more important to her

parents than their daughters freedom and
with flowers and Get well soon wishes, when

the evening of her life has drew in. She knows
happiness.
that there will not be a single person to mourn
ltZuk@118
over her death and that her funeral will be done
of others, why doesnt a good thing happen to
by the municipality.
her? Why do good people suffer?
She feels as if, there is just one rain cloud
Why is it said that everything happens for
in the sky and its raining only on her.

Everything seems unwinding and finding its
good? Is this what people call Fate?, And if

this was destined by fate, why cant she escape
way back to her. The pain that she felt years
her fate?
ago is now hurting her ten times more.
With these puzzling thoughts in her mind,
Hasini is left with a few questions in her

life. She doesnt know why was she chosen
Hasini closes her eyes and waits for her end

to arrive soon to make her struggles and pain
by God to face all the occults? She wonders,
vanish with her last breath and eventually
even for fighting for the rights and well-being
enters a communion with the divine soul.
MEMORIES
DEEPSHIKHA
ECE - 2010
I see a towering arch of fervent feelings,
And within it the past, the present and the future.
I watch with delight, the sunset and the sunrise.
And I observe the illumined world,
which baffles us into believing,
that the grass is green and the sky is blue.
I hear comforting, silent whispered prayers;
And fiery distressing yells.
I hear stories of agony and bliss,
Some just to remember, while others to share.
I sit on the top of thorns,
And sleep on the bed of roses.
I touch the feelings of hope,
And its results so much later.
Memories of a lifetime,
Torturing my mind so sublime,
I accept, I bear and stand by them;
With a fading light of eternal lantern.
ltZuk@119
A TOUR OF THE VIRTUAL WORLD

ANNUPREETI
ELECTRICAL-2010
For how long do you show your presence
access to ones favourite celebrities on the
on Facebook everyday? After hefty, rigorous
silver screen. HATS OFF TWITTER! Be it their
calculation and analysis, my rusted brain has

rendered the result, categorizing the homo
diet regimen or their sleeping hours, yogaroutine or relationship status, it has added a
sapiens as
flavor with its spicy craving details. Even
(i)
though with 750, 000, 000 users per month,
Facebook Non-Users
(ii)
Facebook Users
If you fall in the former category, you are
Facebook is the undisputed winner amongst

its cut-throat competitors Google +, My Space,
committing a grave crime by not stepping into
Hi5, Linkedin. Inflating its demand, guess what,
the virtual parallel universe. You ought to be
in near future our lingering eyes will disparately
reprimanded. For the rest, a hearty welcome

to the virtual world, FRIENDS!!
adhere to the succinct advertisement also in a

future hoarding Hurry Up! For non-tech
Majority are left intoxicated via the gust
savvy fans. We are providing coaching classes
of wind of the various social networking sites.
in MFA (Management in Facebook Adminis-
But, what kind of a book is face-book?

As per my consummate knowledge, its a
tration) at the lowest price in the market

Facebook Tutorial. Soon people will enroll in
virtual platform to create your PRO-FILE.
the above-conceived managerial degree to
People ramble on and on about every minute
embellish their resume. Jaw-dropping
details of their life like where they grew up;

what their house looked like; when their first
invention, isnt it?

Are you signed-in in Fame-book? It isnt
tooth broke off; whats their favourite brand of
a spelling mistake but the upsurging trend of
shoes seriously anything. The main facet of
GenX to enhance their rank on the popularity
social media is its emphasis on creating and

maintaining relationships. In reality, its kind of
meter.
MIRROR MIRROR ON THE WALL
cumbersome to segregate your relations in the
WHO IS MOST POPULAR OF THEM ALL
following categories close friend, only friend,
Popularity is directly proportional to the
good friend, just friend, best friend, best friend

forever (B.F.F.), work friend, family friend,
number of likes and WOW comments you

get on your photoshop-enhanced profile
acquaintancethe list goes on. Kudos to the
pictures. You have got people constantly
brain honchos for their technical acumen.
competing for the coveted title of KING/
Social networking technology has given our

quixotic desire a pragmatic path. Now, its just
QUEEN of the virtual world. If your friends

photo is able to attract 200 likes swimmingly
a matter of clicks and one gains an easy
while yours doesnt even crawl upto 50, (OMG!
ltZuk@120
Just 50. Thats Gross Inner soul-invoking
after uploading their videos, blogs, audio,
voice), then that enlarges as an exorbitant
which goes viral on the net. Everyone is
matter of concern to pull you into depression.
acquainted with our desi Cyberstar the
On any get-together, more time is spent on

clicking snaps and uploading the status rather
Kolaveri di star, Dhanush or the Videshi

teenager Justin Beiber who has won the hearts
than passing a smile at the adjacent member.
of millions with his singing and queer hairstyle.
Photos are updated and a deluge of likes and
Moral of the story Keep uploading everything
comments start streaming. The indefinite

energy and clicks you invest in adorning your
and anything. Who knows the next morning

you will wake up to find a thousand fans dying
virtual personality goes away into the drain
to follow you league.
when your friends picture is the cynosure of
Gone are the days when a candy floss
admiration. But if you awaken your senses,

you will realize its silly of us to battle upon
wrapped gift with a pretty rose on top, would

enlighten with a charismatic glow, the eye of
some stupid plummetting online popularity.
the beholder. Those indelible
WAKE UP!
che risha ble
T h e s e
moments
are
networking sites
overshadowed by
offer innumerable
modern applications.
This modern era has
features. Credits,
notifications,
paved a path to
Newsfeed Tickr
electronic relation-
invites for events,
ship. CHAT is the

most
antisocial
Timeline, Poke
etc. If a friend of
feature of social
your pokes you, it
media. It is exhilar-
will trigger a flurry

of questions forming a whirlpool in
ating at first and with

time people appear
your mind (Is he interested in me;
online 24 x 7, oblivi-
does he wanna talk; is he missing me; should
ous of the state of affairs around them. Their
I poke back?). A storehouse of confusion. The

sole feature is to connect with friends and
head remains hooked up to the computer
families. Surely, we do that, but the funny part
strangers primarily. Youth of today step in and

out of a relationship without hiccups.
of the story runs as such In UK 22% to 33%

marital break-downs are caused by Mr. Mark
Zuckerberg for revolutionising the world with
screens in a nonchalant, futile talk with
Interesting stories get cooked up when
his invention at an age of 19. An extremely

dangerous criminal. Surprisingly, Mr. Mark is
an avatar of God for Cyberstars. CYBER+
STAR are those who taste overnight stardom
ltZuk@121
cooldude@abcd.com
or
Ghostrider@abcd.com
meets
charmingal@pqrs.com
in chat rooms.
activities of our despots. In my opinion, Right
Heres a paradigm of the commonly
to Facebook should soon be included in the
prevailing ephemeral relationship
Fundamental Rights, above all odds.
Morning update- Met d luv of my lyf lst nite: -) :-)

Afternoon update- Cnt liv without herrr
Though effective at times, Facebook is

injecting poison in ones blood, finally making
Evening update- Things nt wrkin b/w us: -(
him a victim of Facebook addiction (aka F.A.
Night update- In d search of nw soulmate: -) : -)
disease). Here are a few symptoms which will
These live chat sessions though alluring,
help you to diagnose youself for the cause of

FA disease :-
tend to meet dirty and perilous ends sometimes

tantamount to a fatal psychological impact.
1. Landing into depression when
Everytime there is a risk of a cyber crime such
unable to log into ones account for one
as Identity Theft or Defamation. So beware.
full day.
ALERT! ALERT! DANGER. Does your

brain transmit a danger signal while you stand
perplexed, gazing at your parents friend
request. (No way, they cant sabotage my
virtual freedom. Damn, I deserve privacy). Are
you on the verge of a nervous breakdown?
2. Day dreaming about photos, wall

updates, tagline, comments to be updated
etc.
3. Frustration attack on rejection of
your friend request.
Your hypersensitive brain is imbued with the
4. Obesity (just kidding). Blind-folded
fact that the sole purpose of ones parents is
response towards ones duty and

responsibility.
to lay a spy trap. Suicidal cases of youth.

Vagaries of congenital dominance. Certainly,
its high time to give a second thought. The
So, do you encounter any such problem?
benevolence of their highly forgiving parents
If yes, then you may get engulfed by the
is misinterpreted by the young-adult

population. A genuine effort on the part of a
horrendous disease. You seriously need
parent to match up with his kids world is an
medication in the form of self realization. Sit in

a silent dark room. Mull over and introspect
intrusion into his privacy zone. The unsavoury
whether you are excessively attached to the
treatment clearly pictures their eroded mindset.

Be it U.S., China or our Bharat, because
glossy pseudo-world. At last, self realization
of these sites the Government has gone topsy-
is, important; you may obviate the former set

up. A message for the step out of your cosy
turvy. Our most honorable HRD minister Kapil
chambers Be a part of the frenzy circle but
Sibal had announced Facebook as precarious

and inflammatory and as something which
let not your benign entertainment scourge up

your lifes sanguinity.
should be censored. A step ahead of its

counterparts, China has shut down 42 websites
and expunged more than some 210,000 posts
on an online rumour. These malicious websites
have created an euphoria by scrutinizing the
ltZuk@122
FOOD FOR THOUGHT -
Overdose can prove fatal.
THE JUSTICE
SHWETA
CHEMICAL- 2009
As he switched on the scruffy yellow
down her body; she perceived it to be the head
ceiling fan, her eyes naturally fell upon the

feathers smeared with blood, lying scattered
of a pigeon. Some one had probably chopped

the pigeon with a blade and had trashed it
all over the floor. She was terrified at its very
under the bed.
sight, and failed to gather any meaning out of
It was the family where love had probably
all this. Probably last nights storm did all the

mess. It might have brought those dreadful
abandoned the inhabitants. Even the merry cry

of a toddler five years ago, had failed to break
feathers from the butchers shop, thought
the spell of sadness which enveloped that
Sreena. How many times I have asked
small house. The vibrant sunrays that shatter
Dheeraj to mend the window pane. Perhaps

its useless asking that drunken scalawag. I
the dead silence of night had botched to fill

the populace with new aspirations. It had been
myself have to do this.
seven years since their wedlock was publicly
O MY GOD! What the hell is going on!
announced and with the passing years,
The feathers are emerging out from

under the cot on which I was
the love and bonding that once

seemed to exist between the
sleeping!, she felt as if some-
duo busted liked a bubble with
thing hard struck her.
no hue or cry. Probably
Her heart started palpita-
Dheeraj had enough of
ting very fast. She needed

somebody who could help
Sreena and indubitably

Sreena had accepted the
her regain courage, someone
situation.
who could make her feel safe and
Dheeraj almost in his forties with a
warm but she very well knew that there

was no one out there for her. The only
person who was there for her was her fiveyear-old baby who was sleeping in the
adjoining room, so regaining her nerves she
bent down to inspect under the cot.
A cold vibe ran down her spine. Her mind
went blank; she felt weak in her knees. She
saw a chunk of flesh on a bed of feathers
struggling under the cot. A small distance away,
she saw a smaller one. A shock wave went
sturdy build-up but short stature, was an

ordinary looking guy. He worked as a
Building Contractor. His wife Sreena was in
her thirties. She had a slim physique and
captivating green eyes. Her appealing beauty
had probably allured Dheeraj to marry her,
ignoring the fact that she was almost ten years
younger to him.
With the passing years the gap between
them started intensifying. They hated seeing
each other. As a consequence, Sreena made
ltZuk@123
kitchen her lodging. They barely talked to each
made by the grubby drilling machine that was
other. Each night he used to come home
lying nearby; there were also deep cuts that
heavily drunk and assault his wife. Sreena
was probably made by blade. She was petrified
never retaliated; perhaps she had accepted it

to be written in her destiny. She got so inured
on seeing a man in that condition. But she did

not feel like crying in spite of the fact that it
to it that now she hardly showed any emotions.
was her husband lying there DEAD!!! Who
Seeing the pathetic condition of her mother,
could be the ogre!, someone from the back
many a time her son Suraj stepped in to

safeguard her. Not only Dheeraj was a terrible
of the crowd lamented. However Sreena

showed no sign of grief; instead she felt a kind
husband but also a dreadful father, he did not
of liberty which she had never experienced in
even pay Surajs school fees. As an outcome
her fifteen years of married life.
he had to drop out from the school. Failing to

hire a tutor due to financial crisis, Sreena asked
Time passed and now she began to lead

a life of dignity. She started working as a maid
her brother a school teacher to provide
in the nearby school. She even hired a private
lessons to her son.
tutor for her son. Many said that it was Sreena
One day when Sreena woke up, she saw

many people congregated in the building in
who killed her husband but there was no proof

against her. The only reality was that, now she
which Dheeraj used to work. From the people
was free and independent. That day when she
present there, she came to learn about the
returned home, she heard an excruciating
tragic death of a worker. Sreena on hearing

this rushed to the tragic spot. Making her way
howling from the kitchen. She rushed to the

kitchen. There, she saw her son sitting near
through the packed crowd, she saw a sturdy
the stove with a puppy and a blade in his hand.
man lying there, with a stab wound on the left
He was trying to tear its flesh off. Mamma you
thigh and the whole body covered with blood
are back! Look I have punished the monster
sprouting out of small holes, that was probably
who tried to bite you in the morning.
All adventure, all love, every success is resumed in the supreme energy of
an act of renunciation. It is the uttermost limit of our power; it is the most
potent and effective force at our disposal on which rest the labours of a
solitary man in his study, the rock on which have been built commonwealths
whose might casts a dwarfing shadow upon two oceans. Like a natural force
which is obscured as much as illuminated by the multiplicity of phenomena,
the power of renunciation is obscured by the mass of weaknesses, vacillations, secondary motives and false steps and compromises which make up
the sum of our activity. But no man or woman worthy of the name can pretend to anything more, to anything greater.
Joseph Conrad
ltZuk@124
THE PUPPY HOUSE PARADOX

ANURADHA KUMARI
ECE -2008
That guy deserved the punitive action.
trying to speak the excruciating tell-tale of the
Oh yeah,well paid for the
job badly
clan that spent their life akin to his. The numb
executed, reiterated someone present in the

conglomeration.
eyes bled colourless. The paradox was that

the lack-lustre tamed face could not attract
As you sow so do you reap, the host did
even a sigh of sympathy or probably it was not
the best he could do.
worth it. My mind was obsessed with the
The inflicting blows should have been

harder, blurted another cold-blooded on-
thoughts of the cursed ,hapless boy.

The bride and the bridegroom walking
looker.
through the aisle distracted me as they swiftly
The mob encircled around an anonymous
walked up the stairs that led to the altar but
object like vultures gather around to devour

the flesh. But the only subtle difference was
alas! It wasnt a church but a puppy house

that belonged to the so-called high class
that unlike the vultures who do good, playing
civilized human race.
their role in the food-chain, the crowds painful
Ladies and Gentlemen, I thank you all for
undertakings that were futile.

My curiosity grew manifolded by the
gracing this occasion with your presence. The

occasion marks the post marriage ceremony
sarcastic remarks. The very next moment I
of my handsome son Bob and my beautiful
found myself penetrating through the crowd .
daughter-in-law Mary. They seek your
I peeped at the pitiful junk lying at the epicenter

of the earthquake that had hit a few minutes
blessings. Now, its time f or some

entertainment. So here is the worlds number
before I arrived.
one band Rockstar to make your eve
What has happened to the little kid? I
memorable. The enjoyment that is going to
enquired hurriedly.
The poor urchin was bashed by the host
follow is formidable, proudly announced the

hostess.
for showing up uninvited.I heard that he was
Before I could sink back to my thoughts a
caught stealing food from the buffet, answered
humble honeyed voice interrupted from behind.
a gentleman wearing a yellow shirt with blue

tie having shoes sketched on it . His crimson
Did you have your dinner? Do enjoy to your

fullest.
trousers attributing to his funny apparel didnt
Thank you, mam. Congratulations!! The
seem to amuse me at that juncture.
arrangements are very classic. The lightings ,
How could Bob cane that poor, deprived,

haggard boy so cruelly and ruthlessly.His
the flowers, the balloons are so bewitching.

The foyer is exquisite. The dancing floor rocks
goosepimples-like-swords stood up in defense.
and the clowns are also too comical. Besides,
Each wound with its mouth open oozed blood,
ltZuk@125
Romeo and Juliet look the happiest couple in

the world. I politely replied.
I went back and sat in my car. I wanted to

watch him eating the fruits. Sitting on the
Its my pleasure, dear.
wayside, he first gave half of the fruits to his
But now my anxiety started disturbing me

and I could not withstand the false pompous
dog and watched him feast. Despite his terrible

hunger, he patiently waited for the dog-
show of goodness any more. So, I took my
personified-God to finish the feast of Lupercal.
leave. On my way back to home, I bought
Then he quickly finished his half while the dog
some fruits. My Eon raced on the highway. I

saw the same boy limping through the window
ran away. What a selfish, ill-mannered dog, I

brooded. To my utter surprise, the dog returned
glass as he walked away. I stopped by and
back panting. It brought with it a coconut shell
alighted the car. As I headed towards him he
filled with water to quench his thirst.
sensed the danger and began retreating, being

ignorant that he was trying to race with a
I was dumbfounded and awed by their

symbiotic understanding. The dog and the boy
sprinter and his retired hurt condition served
deserved all the celebrations and the puppy
icing on the cake. I had a strong urge to help
house as well. O God! Thou art the arbiter,
him. I offered fruits to him which he gratefully

accepted. His eyes thanked me but he couldnt
then why doth such paradoxes exist. Perhaps,

that is why thou art regarded as the arbiter.
speak even a word. I noticed a German

Shepherd kissing at his feet.
The more we live, more brief appear

Our lifes succeeding stages:
A day to childhood seems a year,
And years like passing ages.
The gladsome currents of our youth,
Ere passion yet disorders,
Steals lingering like a river smooth
Along its grassy borders.
When joys have lost their bloom and breath,
And life itself is vapid.
Why, as we reach the Falls of death,
Feel we its tide more rapid?
It may be strange yet who would change
Times course to slower speeding,
When one by one our friends have gone
And left our bosoms bleeding?
T. Campbell
ltZuk@126
BOOKWORMS
BISWAJEET KISHORE
CIVIL - 2009
Nowadays, scientists have discovered a
new species of worms known as BookWorms. These book worms are generally
9. They suddenly develop unbounded faith in

God, a day before the examinations.
10. They love to circumspect having revised
found in a bookish place like libraries,

bookshops etc. These bookworms have a
great affinity for books. Sometimes they fail to
differentiate even between books and friends.
their syllabus.
Chemical Properties: 1. Generally inert.
2. Reactive under special and drastic
These bookworms are entering into our society
conditions.
as fast as ants get to their food. They have

already struck many an educational institute.
i. Book worms + Night Camps Topper

ii. Book worms + Good marks Happy
Book worms
Preparation: -
3. They are highly corrosive towards
By reacting students with books,
cross examinations.
under high pressure of lectures,
4. They are vulnerable to praises.

5. Explosive to rivals provocation.
in the presence of parents as catalysts.

Reaction:-
6. Lowered melting point on
Student + Book Bookworm
buttering.
Physical Properties: 1. They have their

eyes covered
with specs.
2. They generally have dull looks.
Uses: -
3. They lose their temper very soon on being
1.
They are very useful for the booksellers.
2.
Neighbours and family members sleep
disturbed.
4. They generally blame others for their
mistakes.
without fear of theft in the presence of

book worms.
5. Their nights are devoid of sleep.

6. They generally use their bed as the study
Precautions & Care: -
table and chair as their bed.

7. They are simply allergic to cleanliness as
1.
by remaining in their contact.

2.
they think it to be a wastage of time.
You are very prone to study out of syllabus
8. They are found enclosed in their cubicle

of books.
ltZuk@127
You should try to maintain a safe distance

from them.
DJ VU
RISHAV KUMAR
CSE - 2009
His jaw is broken. Left lung is punctured.
drugs, created a whole new psychedelic
This kid has lost a lot of blood. What about the

other one?
atmosphere. I could see rainbows and roller

coasters and monkeys and dinosaurs.
Poor kid got his head smashed comple-tely.
Everything felt weird as it seemed like heaven.
He died soon after. Dont know whats up with
But as you know, even the Gods envy humans
these kids nowadays. All they care about is getting

high and riding fast bikes. Couple of junkies, these
who enjoy perfect bliss. Somewhere near

Chasnalla, we reckoned their wrath as
blokes. A 17 year old died last year.
Gurpreet lost control and hit a vehicle. Next
This was all I could hear. Rest of it seemed
thing I remember is ambulance and police
like a veritable bedlam of chirruping. I was on

a stretcher. I tried to recall what happened. It
sirens and people shouting.

The pain was killing me. I wish I could kill
was all Gurpreets fault. He goaded me that
Gurpreet for this. But then again, he was
we should get high. I had never tried drugs.
already dead and I felt sorry for him. Rest in
But the frustration of being in a place like Sindri,

was way too much. For those of you, who do
peace, dear friend. Slowly after a few minutes,

the pain started to subside and I started feeling
not know about Sindri, let me tell you, it is
light headed again! Maybe this is what
probably one of the worst towns in the country.
happens when one is about to die, I thought
Lack of proper facilities, meagre employment
to myself. I felt bad for my parents , my brother
opportunities, no recreational centers and no

restaurants. Just by looking at it once, It would
and my friends. I would miss them badly.

Inspite of so much grief, I felt unususally calm.
give you the image of a dilapidated city from
It would be over in a few minutes, I comforted
the wild west or a Third World country.
myself. Death, prison nothing mattered any
Forgetting all of this for a while, we went to

Dhanbad. One shot of marijuana and I felt
more. Because at least in death and in prison,

I wouldnt have to be in Sindri. I totally despised
incredibly light-headed. My brain had almost
the place. But then, suddenly like a flash,
stopped thinking. The pleasure was intense.
something struck my mind. And I thought, May
None of us could even sit properly, let alone

walk; so I requested that we should spend the
be that is what hell is. The rest of all eternity

spent in this god-forsaken town called Sindri!
night at Dhanbad. But Gurpreet was adamant.
I could feel myself trembling with panic and
I succumbed to his persistent nagging and we
fear. I felt a strong urge to survive all of this.
hopped on his bike.

The cold winter wind hitting me in the face
That night, I badly hoped I wouldnt die. I really,

really hoped I wouldnt die.
combined with the intoxicating affect of the
ltZuk@128
THAT DEAR DESPOT!

ADITYA KUMAR JHA
ECE-2009
We were ignorant of his first name.
posing as adjectives and adjectives masque-
Neither did we ever make an effort to know it.

For all his tyrannical habits, we abhorred him.
rading as adverbs. We had to But how long

can I go on; my mouth has run dry. We had to
He never let us live in peace. We firmly
ward off the threats from all sides.
believed that childhood days meant enjoyment
W hen somebody could not correct
to the fullest, without any sort of restraint. So,

when the teacher made us study for long hours
anything the right way at the blackboard, Mr.

Jones made him correct that, explain why it
without any breaks in between, we used to
was erroneous in its usage, and then suggest
vehemently curse him.
the
He
taught
English. No, taught
remedy. And even if
suitable
can never express the
the remedy was

right, it was never
distinct charm of his
enough f or him;
teaching. He did more
one needed to explain
than that. He nurtured us; he
him why it was right.

As we dragged
involved us. He acquainted us

our
with the fine nuances of the
feet
to
the
language, grammar and syntax. He polished

us in composition and made our dried souls
blackboard with terror writ large on our faces,
appreciate poetry.
when the criminal at the board had come to
The moment anyone of us, did something

wrong, Mr. Jones sent the miscreant to the
blackboard.
Go to the blackboard, made us sweat
profusely. To us, baring our backs for fifty
lashes seemed easier than going to the
blackboard. We had to analyze a sentence,
he sat at his desk in silence and rectitude. Only

the end of his or her resources, did his beady
eyes shift to the students in the class. Well
class, there lies a silly mistake here. Who
notices it?
Mr. Jones never lost his patience. He
spoke with the same calmness and seemed
incapable of anger. He foiled our most cunning
diagramming all its components; we had to
attempts to frustrate him; he did not care about
shoot down the impostor which did not
the bait of a false sneezing, a dropped book

and irritating humming. He declined to make
perfectly fit in a group of words, after a careful

investigation.
We had to correct the ticklish sentences;
any comments whatsoever. He just looked into

our eyes and pierced us mercilessly.
we had to expose all sorts of sneaky nouns
ltZuk@129
In the beginning, I have stated how much
I pity students of the modern pedagogy
we hated Mr. Jones. Well, that is not completely
in which the subject is unnecessarily diluted,
true. I only pretended to hate him. Every
and the bonhomie between the teacher and
afternoon when we dispersed into the

schoolyard with the ululations of prisoners
the pupils occupies a backseat. Mr. Jones

always knew that learning was never easy
freed from some fearful dungeons, we stood
not attainable by frequent shirking from ones
around bitterly complaining of one teachers
tasks at hand, and that timely rewards came
assignment and anothers fiery temper. For Mr.

Jones were reserved our most bitter howls of
only with supreme discipline.

Recently a school in Hyderabad has
injustice.
become the first school in the world to go fully
I joined in the expletive-spewing; indeed,
digital, with freedom from school bags and
I sometimes mingled myself amongst the entire

pack of tormented children. So overpowering
books in physical sense. These new trends of

Learning made easy, with modern gizmos,
is the need of a boy to belong, to win the
are creating a large void. How will the victims
approval of even the nastiest of his
of this form of teaching, gain the pride of
companions.
I confess, my respect for Mr. Jones grew,
conquering obstacles, the self-respect of

solving problems (the harder the problem, the
day by day. Even more astounding, my
greater the satisfaction) and the sheer strength
affection for him mounted too. I fell under his
gained from perseverance?
spell. I began to feel excitement when he

entered our classroom. As the lessons
The students become indebted to their

hard teachers in time, for not pampering
progressed, my love for the English language
them, once they realize that a high price is
grew by leaps and bounds.
being paid by the parents of these students
Mr. Jones put our thinking caps on. He
who remained coyly indulged in their natural
never believed in learning by rote. It came

gradually to me that the complex rules of
instincts.
Mr. Jones died a few years back when I
grammar and intricacies of language were
was at home during the vacations. But Ill never
never cuffs to restrain our imagination; they
forget what he taught me. To this day,
led to the royal path of good self-expression.

He used to tell, The only bad dictionary is the
whenever I come across an abstruse

philosophical essay or some fine rendition, I
one, which is allowed to gather dust. I do not
think of Mr. Jones. Thats when I divide the
think that Mr. Jones had the slightest inkling
sentences diagrammatically in my mind, and
of his influence upon me. He was never

particularly interested in any of his students.
try to extract the meaning out of them. I think

of that ruthless stickler for accuracy, whenever
He was interested only in doing his duty well
I grope for an exact word to fit somewhere or
familiarize us with the knowledge of the craft.
an impostor, who tries to trick me into believing
And he did it exceedingly well. He always knew

that he knew far more than we did, and went
something wrong. I can never forget him. He

was a despot a dear one.
on transmitting knowledge, equipping us with

skill, with influencing purpose.
ltZuk@130
METAMORPHISM
ANNUPREETI
ELECTRICAL-2010
A rugged, undersize frock assembled into
rest just walked across her being totally
one using different colourful patches, hung
ignorant about the plight of the little creature
over her thin-frame structure. Her dirt-laden
whining for mercy. Her abysmal life was so
rough hair concealed partially her sun-baked
acrominous; it felt like being whipped by lifes
red face. A hideous scar on the right cheek
barbarity. Her wishes, her dreams, her
accentuated the beauty of her tiny frail-looking
aspirations, were never given wings to fly.
visage. Her pitch-black swollen eyes had
Leading a hellish life replete with abuses and
always pictured the darkness of life and
deficiencies, the only moment she cherished
yearned for a miraculous makeover. With a
was watching the sunset every evening. The
shabby, disfigured steel bowl fitted in her
charismatic iridescence of the sunlight
hands, she stood barefooted under the
empowered her to recall the blissful moments
scorching sunlight outside the temple as per
spent with her mother before her premature
her daily schedule.
death. Her father had remarried a wicked foul-
O Sir! O Madam! Have some mercy. I

havent eaten since two days. was the same
monotonous morning call by Kajri everyday.
mouthed woman. Since then, she was getting

deeper in the dirty mess with no one to pull
her out.
At a juvenile age, she was engaged in

combatting a plethora of atrocities.
Beset with incessant iniquity all year long,

she had immuned herself to her ill-fate. Even
From the tender age of six, she had been

plunged into the filthy business by her father
and step-mother. With a deadline of two
hundred rupees per day, she just like hundreds
the fleeting hope for a miracle which was

kindled somewhere inside her heart ran the
risk of being snuffed out to extinction. But that
day turned her life upside down.
of other wretched kids, had succumbed her
Dwelling in the city of Banglaore, she didnt
innocent childhood days to excruciating
face many obstacles to meet her deadline. But
deathrap.
that day ended to shape up as a poor-income
She had been accustomed to the mixed

reactions of the people. Some sympathetically
showered upon her valuable coins, while some
day. With just fifty rupees in hand, she knew

what was in store in for her. A month ago, when
Kajri brought in just forty rupees, her inebriate
tormented her with abusive remarks and the
ltZuk@131
father struck her with a sharp-edged stick on
She still remembered the day when her
her face. She wailed like a wounded animal
single earnest request BABA, CAN I STUDY
but there was no one to heal her wounds.
TOO LIKE OTHER CHILDREN?aroused a
Shuddering with fear, she entered the house
rage of anger amongst her parents.
with slave like docility. Beore, she coluld sustain

another brutal attack, she heard an unfamiliar
voice.
Devouring a tight slap on her face, she

suppressed her dream forever. Dressed
immaculately in a tailored frock, she now held
Freeze! You both are under arrest.
a pile of books. Standing within the premises
There stood a police officer with five
of the NGO, there were no boundaries to stop
accomplices at the entrance, pointing at her
her from fortifying her dreams. Her eyes had
parents.
no longer a room for depression, but shone
You both are charged with the allegation

of forcing your underage daughter into an awful
crime. We have been keeping a track of Kajri
and several other kids since a month. We
trailed their activities to uncover this childbegging racket. So now move on.
like a newly-polished diamond. She felt like a

free bird who had tasted freedom after a
tortured period of captivity. Surrounded with
hordes of callous people since childhood, she
now bloomed in an orchard of cherubs. She
was no more a silent sufferer of corporal
chastisement. She had thrown off the badge
A few other kids along with Kajri from
of her tribe into oblivion. She was ready to enter
different areas were awarded with a new life.
the same acerbic world with an intrepid will.
A team of special task officers had been
All the happiness expunged from her life by
appointed by the Government to unearth this
her tormentors, now rose like a phoenix. A
nasty racket.
NEW JOURNEY awaited her.
GOOD BOOKS
1. Rebecca Daphne Du Maurier
2. He who rides a tiger Bhabani Bhattacharya
3. Three Players of a Summer Game Tennessee Williams
4. Tar Baby Toni Morrison
5. A Fine Balance Rohinton Mistry
ltZuk@132
PLANET - HUNTING
VIJETA SHANKAR
CIVIL - 2009
Gazing at the starry night-sky is an
immensely interesting experience in itself.
outer planets can be detected throughout the

night along the path of the Sun or the Moon.
Since time immemorial, man has been
One must know to differentiate planets
watching the stars with joy and curiosity. This

very curiosity led to the discovery of planets,
from among the stars. Surface difference

between the two is that stars twinkle whereas
or moving stars, from among the numberless
planets do not; and the deep difference
fixed stars, with naked eyes. Before the
between them is that the stars remain fixed
invention of telescope, man had succeeded in

discovering five planets, viz. Mercury, Venus,
whereas the planets move. This movement is

generally from West to East but due to Earths
Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. This article is
relative movement round the Sun, sometimes
intended to help you hunt out these planets
the movement of planets appear to be in the
with unaided eyes. Here, it is noteworthy that

the planets Uranus, Neptune and Pluto are
opposite direction which is technically termed

as retrograde motion. Anyway, we are
beyond the reach of our unaided vision.

The planets are
classif ied
categories :-
into
concerned with motion of

planets whether direct or
retrograde.
two
It is noteworthy that
1. Inner Planets
movement of a planet
Those planets which
cannot be noticed in a single

day. While it takes 3-4 days
are inside the revolution

path of the Earth round the
to hunt out Mercury, one has
Sun. Mercury and Venus
to observe the night sky for
belong to this category; and
15-20 days or even more to

hunt out Saturn. Also,
2. Outer Planets
Those planets which
whenever a planet comes
are outside the revolution
closer to, or it is covered by
path of the Earth. Mars,
the Sun, it becomes invisible
Jupiter and Saturn belong to this category.

We will have to apply different methods
what is technically called being combust.
to hunt out the planets belonging to these two
fortnight is preferable while hunting out planets.
categories. Inner planets can be detected near
Mercury becomes combust every

alternate month for 15-25 days. Venus
the eastern or western horizons just before

sunrise or just after sunset respectively. The
Bright Moon obstructs planet hunting, so a dark
becomes combust for about 10-20 days twice
ltZuk@133
a year. Mars, Jupiter and Saturn become
which the Moon travels during the bright
combust for about 45, 30 and 20 days
fortnight or the Sun during the day. Watch the
respectively in a year. While searching the
path carefully for a few days for 10-15 minutes,
planets in the night sky these facts must be

kept into consideration. It would be helpful to
2 hours after sunset, in the midnight, and 2

hours before sunrise. Though the entire galaxy
take the help of sky-charts published in science
of stars would appear to have moved from east
magazines or almanacs in this regard.
to west due to the Earths rotation along its
While observing the night sky at a fixed

time for some days, the stars appear to be fixed
axis, yet their relative distances would remain

fixed.
whereas a planet changes its position in
If you notice a faint-red star like object
relation to the stars. Hunting for Mercury an
that has changed it position from that of
inner planet, requires minute and alert

observation of the eastern horizon for 1 hour
previous days, you have succeeded in hunting

out Mars. A bright yellow star you discover
before sunrise and 1 hour after sunset of the
with a rather slow movement is Jupiter, and a
western horizon for a few days. If you detect a
white-blue star with a very slow movement in
tiny and faint star which has moved from its

previous days position, it is certainly Mercury.
relation to the fixed stars will be Saturn. If you

do not succeed in finding out any particular
Venus, the other inner planet is recognizable
planet it must be due to its combustion period.
at a glance in the morning or evening horizon,
So, go on repeating the prescribed process
for it is the brightest star like object popularly

known as the Morning or Evening star. Owing
after short intervals. You will succeed some

day.
to its brightness it needs no minute observa-
Planet hunting requires patience. When
tion.
you succeed in hunting out a particular planet

The outer planets viz. Mars, Jupiter and
you will be filled with joy. Each and every
Saturn can be visible along the path of the Sun

and the Moon for the most part of the night.
discovery will add more to your joy and after

succeeding in hunting out all the seven planets,
Be careful to concentrate your observation
it will become limitless like the sky itself.
along the imaginary path in the night sky on
Sail thy vessel on

Steady, friend, steadily sail along.
Water may be rough
Or water may be smooth;
But ever hold fast to thy compass.
The sky may smile
Or the sky may frown
Hold fast to thy compass.
Wind may roar
Or wind may be still
Hold fast, hold fast to thy compass

and sail thy vessel on.
Steady, friend, steadily sail along.
Book of Daily Thoughts and Prayers
ltZuk@134
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IN BLACK & WHITE

PRATEEK SHEKHAR
ECE - 2011
The term capital originates from the Latin
word capitalis which literally means regarding
Some jury-members are reluctant to convict if

it means putting someone to death.
the head. The word capital punishment
Yet, capital punishment is practised in
refers to the execution by beheading. Currently
many countries. Hence there must be some
58 nations practise death penalty and 97

countries have abolished it. But it is quite an
reason behind it. To deprive the criminal of the

life of which he has proved himself to be
irony that more than 60% of the worlds
unworthy and to blot him out from the
population lives in countries where execution
fellowship of mankind is the most appropriate
takes place including the United States of

America, India, China and Indonesia. Capital
thing to do as it is certainly the most impressive

mode in which society can attach a crime with
punishment is reserved for crimes like murder,
penal consequences, marring any prospects
espionage, treason and sex crimes like rape,
of his re-union with the society.
adultery. In some countries, religious crimes

like apostasy also comes as an offense for
A punishment which inspires more horror

at a less cost of human sufferings, is less cruel,
death punishment.
and death punishment is the most vulnerable
The banning of capital punishment has
of all of them. And, for what else other than
been a matter of debate over a few decades.

However, a larger community is of the view
effeminacy, should a man be prevented from

leading a dignified life, which is the exclusive
that death penalties should be abolished.
prerogative of the Almighty. Is death, then, the
Everyone fears punishment; everyone fears
greatest of all earthly ills?
death, just as we do. We should not kill others

as we do not desire to be killed. There is a list
If, in our horror of inflicting death, we

endeavour to devise some punishment for the
of arguments against the capital punishment
living criminal, which shall act on the human
on the basis of humanity and ethics. We, as a
mind with such a deterrent force that is
society have to move away from the eye-foran-eye revenge mentality, if civilization is to
comparable to death, we are bound to be

driven to inflictions les severe less effacious
advance. It sends a wrong message Why
but far more cruel in reality. Some argue that
kill people who kill people? That itself explains
executioners are like assassins and death
how abysmally wrong is the entire system.

People support capital punishment on the
punishment like assassination, but the horror

of the executioners, by no means necessarily
basis that it costs too much to put such type of
implies horror of the assassin.
criminals behind bars but financial costs to
Every religion teaches us that we can
taxpayers of capital punishment is several

times that of keeping them in prison for life.
preach respect for life, by sacrificing it for the

sake of mankind. The human capacity of
ltZuk@135
suff ering is what we should be move
becomes a victim. Of course, the question
concerned; rather than the mere capacity of
which immediately comes to our mind is that
existing. So why do people create so much
whether we can let go ten culprits, for the sake
chaos if any evil doers is sentenced to death,

though his death imprints a long term effect
of one innocent who has somehow landed into

trouble. Our ethics provide an answer to this
on our minds, just because we reserve the
question. But that should not be considered to
word non-violent for ourselves.
be the failure of death punishment. And only
Sometimes (or I should say the only time)

capital punishment becomes a matter of
due to this reason, our punishments should

not be allowed to lax.
controversy, if anyone innocent of crime
THE DESTINY OF WORDS

SWETA RANI
CHEMICAL - 2005
Words are the expressions of what we think, what we want to think and what we
choose to be. The only similarity they have with human kind is that they too are
mortal. They are born, they have a time of youth and often they die leaving behind
a vestige of their civilization.
They played like an urchin
And changed the course of line.
I wonder, I gape and dance around
To look at the changes they made at mine.
Some gawk at me and few mock,
Else talk and play me a native song.
While I look for a new age word
They cringe to live for a little long.
They come, they live and often they die
Every age discovers to try
Words that put a life to thoughts
And seize the world with chronic knots.
A vintage world in books of dust
With lines having fiat to convey
No matter how fame it has
One day they all become clich.
ltZuk@136
REFLECTIONS OF A FATHER
ADITYA KUMAR JHA
ECE-2009
I. He is just five, and will you believe, he
rides a bicycle! I stand on the road after work
Soon he will be going to the store on his

bike to buy bread for Mom or chocolates for
and watch him delightedly, the spokes inside
himself. I know I will rejoice in his freedom. I
his black rubber tyres flashing in the early April
know I will cringe at the dangers he will find on
sunlight. He has mastered momentum

recently, like a gosling on its first take-off, his
the main road. I know this as Daedalus knew

of the danger, when he fashioned wings of wax
arms and legs akimbo, and his feet flailing at
and feathers for his son
the pedals.
Icarus and told him not to

fly too close to the sun.
II. He fell a lot and cried a bit. But each

time, he got back on and set his lips with the
IV. My son rides a
determination of a mustard seed sprouting
bicycle. What is so
through the earth. Later that night, as he sat

in the bath tub, his mother
special about that ?

(You will utter this,
agonized over the bruises
and call me a freak,
on his shins and the

scrapes on his knees. He
even betting your last
thought it was funny and his
dollar on it. Of this, Im

sure.) Absolutely
face lit up with proud
nothing. (Pleased?)
laughter.
Which is everything.
(Is your face contor-
The next day he learnt how to start off,

without me holding the seat and how to stop,
ted with bitterness and rage again?)
more or less, where he got off. More falls, more
night and listening as he quietly sings in the

darkness of the back seat, or about the day
bruises, more tears, more smiles, more Look
I could write about driving home late at
at me.
He first tried riding a bicycle a couple of
he yelled to me about finding some tadpoles
times last summer. He fell hard twice. The
he keenly watched them hatching from eggs.)

V. Those moments are mine and his.
second time he got up and asked to have his
in the stream near our house. (He told me how
tricycle back.
Ill ride the bicycle when Im five, he said.
Mostly private. All parents and children have
He turned five during the winter.
remember that first bicycle has lost something,

which can never be compensated.
III. Now he rises early and spends his
their own. But the man or woman who doesnt
days soaring in an out of the yards along our

road with his friends.
ltZuk@137
I stand there, ahead of him, and I am all
Indian on the plains searching for a buffalo. I
fathers. I know that my father stood in that

spot in another time and place and felt as I do
am a policeman on a motorcycle. I am a child
now. I feel as my friends with older kids have
to the sun. But he wont listen.

You see he is five now, and he rides a
felt, as my friends with younger children will

feel. I am sure of it. Very sure.
I close my eyes in the cool evening air,
I will tell my son tonight not to fly too close
bicycle.
and I am riding my bicycle again. I am a Red
THE UNTAUGHT LESSONS

DHARAM DEO PRASAD
PRODUCTION - 2010
Once, I was sitting in distress

Sad, lonely and hopeless.
Nothing incited me,
To work any further.
Emulating the sea, sail through life;
I brooded over,
The various shades of life.
Dont run from the storms and rough water.

Anyone can hold the helm,
When the sea is calm.
Over its futility of purpose,

What is lifes secret mystery?
Thats the challenge; always remember
What is its unknown history?
Calm seas never get skillful sailors.

The Moon swells and shrinks,
Symbolizing the waxing joys and waning
That was when the messengers arrived,

In the form of Natures charms.
The Sun, Moon, seas and the trees.
sorrows.
And the lofty mountains,

All cheering the mankind to prosper.
For the outlook of a human life,

Is to regret and rejoice.
Challenges are high, dreams are new;
Facing the sanguine Sun,
The world is waiting for you.
Eluding the dark shadows.
Dare to dream, dare to try.
Displaying attitude and lighting life,

Spreading joy, power and knowledge.
No goal is distant, no star is high.
ltZuk@138
ANYBODY THERE?
KUMARI MONISHA MISHRA
METALLURGICAL-2009
Masaledar, dhuadar, kadak chai! Chai
a handicap and was hence dependent entirely
CHAI! Chanted a squeaky voice on the

parched streets of Ajmer. He scurried to and
on her little Kishan. Her uselessness turned

her sour and impatient. Years of pain and
fro between the tea stall and the customers
helplessness conspired. Poverty connived.
treating them to steaming hot masala chai.
The poor lady finally lost her mind. She
Counting the currency handed by the

customers with his tiny fingers, he carefully put
screamed, cried in utter pain and mercilessly

cursed her son for not fixing her. She scared
it in his pocket. He was Kishan a lean and
him now. Whenever Kishan saw his mother
thin 12 year old worker at the Kunj Bihari Chai
loose reason he felt a lump in his throat that
Dukan. Every morning the busy tea stall would

cater to sluggish customers and the nearby
refused to go away. It only grew bigger

arresting his speech. Main yahi sad jaungi ek
shopkeepers. Owned by Seth Pendilal, it was
din. Zada din nahi jiungi ab. These words
close to one of the hot tourist destinations of
sliced through his chest. He sat in a corner
Ajmer- the Taragarh Fort- one of the many

attractions.
looking at his dying mother struggling on the

cot, gasping for breath. He wanted his ma
Kishan was hard working, sincerely
back. He wanted to cry bitterly. But tears wont
obedient and street smart. Blessed with an
oblige. The little man gathered himself. Men
inquisitive mind and happy manners, he was
dont cry...is all he could think of.
quite the blue-eyed boy of the neighbourhood.

He had a disposition too contemplative for a
W ith passing days the desire f or

education grew stronger and stronger. Serving
12 year old. Others observed, He thinks a lot.
tea and other chores felt useless. He heard
These were reasons enough for the seth to
talks about free elementary education. He saw
dote on him. He gave Kishan a few extra

chillars along with the daily wage of rupees
the board at a street turning- Bal Shiksha

Samiti, giving the address. It was a 3 km walk.
10 while the boy gave him a leg massage every
He braved the scorching heat and reached the
night before leaving. The poor lads house was
site with a pacing heart. But the site told a
a ramshackle. He earned barely enough to

support himself and an ailing mother. Kishan
different tale. The proposed government

school plot was barricaded and left to rot. It
had no good friends to confide in but he
had expanse but no future. If only the school
secretly desired to attend school- just like the
had been there, his life would have been
kids of sethji. He longed for books and wanted

to read and write. But all the time and money
different.
With the advent of Pushkar Mela, the
went in winning roti. His mother suffered from
tourists flew in to get a piece of the incredible
ltZuk@139
India. They had Nikon cams dangling around

their neck and tinted glasses sitting
Oh! Freed our country... Kishan

pondered. But freed it from what...?
comfortably on their heads, they sipped
Hereafter the visits by the white couple
mineral water every five minutes to survive and

wiped the dirt off their face with wet tissues.
became a ritual. Their day started with Kishans

kadak chai. He wiped the benches before they
There was a click here, and a click there, until
sat. Whenever their eyes met, Kishan would
the camera found a perfect angle to capture
smile showing all his teeth. They too gladly
the aesthetic poverty and misery of the black

skins and skeletons. The vendors and guides
reciprocated. This silent affair became a chatty

one when they got a guide. He became their
scrambled to grab the tourists- a white couple,
interpreter.
shouting and pulling each other down in broken
Kishan was faced with a question- why
but confident English. The nearest one blurtedDear sir and beautiful madam, come to me, I
dont you study?

Zero money, zero time, was his answer.
take you to heaven of earth. Very cheap rates.
They let him touch their cameras and cell
50 dollar per head per hour. Another
phones. He was obliged. They bought him
interrupted- Sir, I do same in 25. The troubled

whites ignoring the crowd went to the nearest
candies and he brought chilli pakoras. They

panted. He smiled. One day they surprised him
tea-stall. Seeing them arrive, Kishan hurriedly
with a picture alphabet book. For a child who
put the kettle on the stove. There they had tea
learnt his alphabet by gazing at the billboards
and biscuits. Kishan gaped at them. Their

glowing white skin had a flush of red; their hair
and thongas, his numerals by counting stars

and currencies- a simple alphabet book awed
had the colour and shine of gold; green eyes;
him. Shunned and cursed by his own gods,
tall, majestic and beautiful. They seemed like
his prayers were now being answered by this
different specie altogether and spoke very little.
foreign god. The ecstasy of owing the book
Kishan seemed to have caught their fancy or

even pity. They gave him a crisp 100. He
intoxicated his mind.

Seeing him thrilled the next day, the seth
returned the 90. Later that day he looked at
laughed and said- wo ameer hain; wo udaar
the 100. It was a rare sight for the little
hain; apne bhagya chamka le beta.
chaiwala. The man on the green currency was

smiling. He knew his name- Mahatma Gandhi,
He stroked his potbelly with fat fingers

adorned with fat rings. In India affluent and
but he wondered what the Mahatma had done
well to-do people are characterized by a pot
to earn a place there.
belly. The concerns over the harmful adipose
He freed your country, pagal. Someone

enlightened him.
deposits are shrugged off by saying that-aji

khate peete ghar ke hain. This characteristic
From the black dogs to the slum dogs,
Indian complacence is an evergreen tourist
another commented.
attraction. The whites often muse-Even with
The two men laughed and resumed

talking about a slum dog who had become a
so little how do the Indians manage to be

happy? But Kishan was different.
millionaire in some part of the country.
Complacence had not contaminated his blood.
ltZuk@140
While his peers were ignorant and happily
SHABAASH. Kishan saw a few other copies
wedded to their ruins, he chose to fix things.
in other hands and hushed recognition from
The want of a future kept him worried. Where
the passersby. In no time the magazine with
his mother, seth and the society had failed him,

these white strangers could give him a future
Kishans dark, solemn face and silent charcoal

eyes on the cover page was circulating
he deserved. They were obviously generous
nationwide. The white couple had quoted mind
and frivolous. They could be his saviour. What
boggling jargons like- society crippled by
if they gave him what he wanted? What if.......?

A day came when the white couple wished
poverty and illiteracy; retrogressive

government policies in need of a paradigm
to take Kishan out for a tour of the city. The
shift; Indians are a paradox- deprived and
little boy was elated, yet nervous. He put his
happy..
excitement on a leash and maintained a

disciplined behaviour. Ready on time, he
The hospitality meted out by the less

fortunates of the country had been returned in
happily tailed along with them. The day was
a way that perplexed the hosts. yaha aya,
hot and the streets dusty. They toured palaces
khaya, ghuma or hum pe hi thuk ke chale gaye
and forts inside out. Kishan was wonderstruck

and baffled. While returning, the lady dropped
saale, someone nearby snorted. Kishan did

not understand much. He was drowned in
her purse on the street which displaced a cloud
disbelief. He looked at his face- dirt specks on
of dust; Kishan rushed and rescued the purse.
the forehead, parched lips, and dishevelled
He quickly cleaned it with bare hands and his

white kurta. He adjusted his hair with the dirty
dirty brown hair. He again looked at the dirt

specks on his forehead, his breath growing
hands and smiled. At the end of the tour, the
heavier. Do I look that bad?! He wondered.
couple took pictures of Kishan. He was told to
They could have told me to clean up. I could
stay still..very still. The flash dizzied the poor
have set my hair, worn clean clothes. Maybe
boy. He shyly said-My eyes were closed saab!

The next day they did not come to the tea
even a turban. Tears started piercing his eyes.

His face flushed red hot with shame. He
stall, or the day after and after. They had left.
recalled the purse falling on the ground and
Kishan was mildly surprised but he did not give
the tiny dust cloud from which he rescued it,
up hope.
They must have gone to the
so dirtying himself. Cheated he looked at the

heap of magazine at the newsstand. They had
neighbouring cities and might return after a few
time, money and patience to do this! But they
days, he assumed...
did not help me. They could have helped me.
Few days later there was a buzz on the

newsstand. Kishan, while serving tea saw a
But they chose to do this. He froze there. His

gaze alternated the cover and the newsstand.
magazine in the hand of a customer. He could
The tea had gone cold. So had he.
not believe his eyes. He was aghast. The face

on the cover page was none other than
Kishans. He snatched the magazine from the
owner. The owner recognising the face, said
ltZuk@141
GOING THROUGH THE PAGES
FATHERS & SONS

SARJANA
Peasant women can truly love too.
A nihilist is a person who does not look up
to any authorities, who does not accept a single
principle on faith, no matter how highly that principle
may be esteemed.
Fathers and Sons of the novel refers to the
growing divide between the two generations of
Russians, and the character Yevgeny Bazarov has
been referred to as the first Bolshevik , for his
nihilism and rejection of old order.
Ivan Turgenev, the author of this masterpiece
novel, once said: To achieve a reproduction of
the truth, the reality of life accurately and powerfully
is the greatest happiness for a writer, even if the
truth does not coincide with his own sympathies.
This statement was not just a declaration, for in
striving for the truth, Turgenev sometimes came
up against his own sympathies both political and
social and overcame them.
Ivan Sergeyevich Turgenev was born on
October 28, 1818 in Orel and spent his childhood
in the family Seat of Spasskoye Lutovinove. This
family seat was typical for Central Russia estates
with their spreading fields, water meadows, shady
parks, linden-linen walks, lilac, honeysuckle and
acacia thickets and nightingale trills at night. All this
seen and heard in his childhood was later to occupy
such a large place in writers artistic world. It was
her mother, Varvara Petrovna, who first cultivated
a taste for literature in her own son.
Turgenev wrote Fathers and Sons as a
response to the growing cultural schism that he saw
between liberals of the 1830s and 1840s, and the
growing nihilist movement. Both the nihilists (the
sons) and the 1830s liberals sought western-based
social change in Russia. Additionally, theses two
modes of thoughts were contrast ed with
slavophiles, who believed that Russias path lay in
its traditional spirituality.
Fathers and Sons may be regarded as the first
wholly modern novel of Russian Literature. The
novel introduces a dual character study, as seen
with the gradual breakdown of Bazarovs and

Arkadys nihilistic opposition of emotional display,
especially in the case of Madam Odnitsova and
Fenichka. This prominent theme of character duality
and deep psychaological insight would exert an
influence on most of the Great Russian novels that
were yet to come.
The novels main character Bazarov, was by
no means against the progressive ideas of his time.
But the standards he set were so high and his nature
was so restless that he was always finding himself
in the position of a maximalist whom no concrete
political slogan could satisfy. Neither the liberals
hope in reforms (he saw the narrowness and
emptiness of liberalism), nor the idea of peasant
communes, not even the enlightening propaganda
(which he considered insufficient). Maximalism
doomed Bazarov to idleness (as for as social activity
was concerned) and most unexpectedly brought
him into close relation with a superfluous man,
although these two characters had an entirely
different psychology and philosophy.
The novel is also the first Russian work to gain
prominence in the western world, eventually gaining
the approval of well-established novelist such as
Gustave Flaubert, Guy de Maupassant and Henry
James, proving that Russian literature owes much
to Ivan Turgenev. Turgenevs works bought him
world recognition as one of the founders and
classics of the Russian realist novel.
Turgenev died on August 22, 1883 in Bougival,
not for from Paris. His body was brought to
St.Peterburg and laid to rest in the Volkovo cemetry.
Ernest Renen, the French scholar, said in his
funeral speech:Honour and whose emergence to the great
slave race whose emergence on the avant-scene
is the most amazing phenomenon of outrage.
Honour and glory to it for so early finding the
spokesman in this incomparable artist. He belongs
to the whole of mankind.
ltZuk@142
ORPHAN
ANNUPREETI
ELECTRICAL -2010
Among all the kids who were playing devoid of fear;

There sat a little boy who shed his precious tear.
Whats the matter? probed a timid boy watching him cry;
I lost my parents in an accident came the tragic reply.
With these words the ambience stood in morbid silence;
Now in orphanage his future was to commence in endurance.
His exuberant life was burnt to ashes;
While his soul was tied to lifeless lashes.
Excruciating it was to digest his acerbic fate;
While his past memories kept flashing in a haste.
Exquisite pictures in his eyes of the world;
Were now replaced by a doom-laden whirl.
Voyage of his life took an ugly turn;
As he was forlorn with no one to govern.
A glance all around took him in wilderment;
The kids looked complacent in this tormenting apartment.
But how can the kids look exultant with a Soul so dead;
This heavy question kept hovering over his dreary head.
Sensing his curiosity the timid boy replied;
We live life to the fullest, with beaming pride.
ORPHAN was now the title tagged with his name;
He being the sole survivor in lifes abysmal game.
ltZuk@143
ltZuk@144
ltZuk@145
dfork
,d fkYih ls vuqjks/k
foosd Bkdqj
d.k oS|fq rdh&1989
er rjkk bls fkYih

bls iRFkj gh jgus nsA
rjkkus ds ckn ;s Hkxoku cu tk;sxk
yksxksa ls vius khk uook;sxk
mUgsa dqN Hkh u le>sxk
viuh euekuh djsxkA
er rjkk bls fkYih
;s flQZ vius iqtkfj;ksa dk isV Hkjsxk
<ksaxh ik[kafM;ksa dk eku c<+ok;sxk
Hkksys&Hkkyksa dks deZdkaMksa esa Qlok;sxk
vius vkxs fHk[keaxksa dh drkj yxok;sxk
er rjkk bls fkYih
;s yksxksa dks feyus u nsxk
geas /keZ] tkr&ikr esa ckV nsxk
fnyksa ds chp nhokj [kM+h djsxk
ftls ge pkg dj Hkh rksM+ u ik;saxsA
er rjkk bls fkYih
ltZuk@146
;s cgqr uktqd gksxk

tjk&lh pksV cnkZLr u dj ik;sxk
tjk&lh pksV ij naxs djok;sxk
kgj ds kgj ekku cuok;sxk
bls yky jax cgqr ilan vk;sxk
er rjkk bls fkYih
dgkuh
;FkkFkZ
dqeqn dqekj*
thou ifjorZukhy gS D;ksfa d mlesa izokg gS

le; dk] fopkjksa dkA le; dk izokg rks fufpr o
y;c) xfr ls gksrk gS ij fopkj euq; dh vkdka{kkvksa
vkSj t:jrksa ls ifjHkkfkr gksrs jgrs gSAa fdruksa dh
ftUnxh mu cwnksa lh gS]a tks /kkjk ds lkFk cgrs gq,
viuh eafty ik ysrs gSa & ms;ghu o y{;&foghu
ugha jg tkrsA thou esa izokg rks jgrk gS ij
^fnkkghu*A ,d r: ls gjs&Hkjs o`{k cuus rd vkSj
fQj vfLrRoghu gks tkus rd ifjfLFkfr o
vko;drkuqlkj euq; ds fopkj cnyrs jgrs gSa
vkSj varr% iwjk thou y{;ghu lk xfreku fn[krk
gS vkSj bl xfr ds fy, fd;k x;k gj dk;Z
LokFkZfufgrA
--- vkSj ,slh gh dqN Fkh HkbZ;k dh eksfgr ls
vis{kk,! vkSj gks Hkh D;w u! csVk Fkk gh bruk dqkkxz
vkSj vkKkdkjh tSls ,d lgukhy o R;kxh cki dh
riL;k dk Qy gksA eUurksa ckn ,d csVh ds vkB
lky ckn gqvk Fkk oksA HkS;k&HkkHkh Bgjs Hkksys ds
iqtkjh] lks mls os Hkxoku kadj dk izlkn gh ekurs
FksA [kkldj HkkHkh rks cl --- muds vlhfer eksg ds
pyrs gh mldk uke iM+k Fkk & êksfgr*A tgk HkkHkh
dk I;kj va/kk Fkk ogk HkbZ;k dk I;kj vuqkkflrA
ckyiu ls gh lc mldh rhoz cqf) o Le`fr ls nax
jg tkrs FksA izFke oxZ ls ysdj Lukrd rd og
geskk i<+kbZ fy[kkbZ esa vOoy jgkA ifj.kke txtkfgj
Fkk lq;ksX; csVk Nk=o`fk ikdj mPp&fk{kk gsrq
vesfjdk pyk x;kA vkt vesfjdk x, mls ikp
lky gks x, gSAa rhu lkyksa ls og ogha ij ukSdjh
dj jgk gSA ,slk ugha Fkk fd ge lcdh bPNk ugha
Fkh fd eksfgr Hkkjr esa gh ukSdjh djsA HkbZ;k us rks
nskHkfDr dk ikB Hkh i<+k;k Fkk] ij le; ds >a>kokr
esa drh dh viuh fnkk dgk gksrh gS\ og rks m/
kj gh cg fudyrh gS tgk mldh vko;drk, iwjh
gksrh fn[krh gSA vHkh ?kj dh vko;drk iSlk Fkh

rks eksfgr us vesfjdk esa jguk gh mfpr le>kA
kk;n iSlksa dh ped etcwr gksrh gS ^fjrksa ds nnZ*
ls] blfy, HkS;k us Hkh gkeh Hkj nh FkhA tkus ds dqN
fnu ckn rd rks i=ksa dk flyflyk pyrk jgk ij
tc ls ?kj esa Qksu yx x;k] vDlj gj lIrkg ckrsa
gks tk;k djrh FkhA
dy jkr gh mldk Qksu vk;k FkkA dg jgk
Fkk & ^^QqlZr cgqr de feyrh gS dke ls] ij fdlh
rjg bl ckj gksyh esa t:j vkxkA** HkbZ;k dks rks
tSls fcQjus dk ekuks ekSdk gh fey x;kA csVs ls rks
dqN u cksys Fks ij eq>s dgus yxs & ^^vkus nks vcdh
ckj kknh gh dj nwxk mldhA ,d ckj kknh gks
tk, rks ns[krk gw dSls okil tkrk gS ;gk ls] ugha
pkfg, bl ifjokj dks iSls dh pedA rqe Hkh
le>k;k djks mldks] vuqjkxA mldh ek ;gk geskk
chekj jgrh gS] D;k mldk eu ugha djrk fd csVk
utjksa ds lkeus jgsA** vkSj Hkh u tkus D;k&D;k
dgrs jgs HkbZ;k ---A fdruh vis{kk, gSa HkbZ;k dh
eksfgr ls] vkt eSa ;gh lksprk jgkA HkbZ;k&HkkHkh dk
cq<k+ ik vc viuh ykBh dks vius ikl gh j[kuk
pkgrk gSA eq>s yxk fd eksfgr dks vc ;gk vkuk gh
iM+x
s k D;ksfa d mldh t:jr ;gk c<+rh tk jgh FkhA
vuk;kl gh mlds cpiu dh Le`fr;ksa esa [kks
x;kA ckr ml le; dh gS tc eksfgr nwljh d{kk esa
i<+rk FkkA ,d fnu og esjs ikl vk;k & vk[kksa esa vkkk]
psgjs is eqLdku o kjkjr ,oa ruh HkkSga ksa ds lkFkA
^^pkpkth eq>s irax yk nhft, ukA**
^^D;ks\a ** ekeyk xaHkhj le> eSua s ftKklk ls iwNkA
^êSa mls rkjksa ds ikl mM+k ys tkxk vkSj
rkjs Qlkdj okil [khap ywxkA ek us crk;k gS fd
mls rkjs cgqr vPNs yxrs gSaA** eSaus NsMr+ s gq, iwNk
Fkk & ^êq>s Hkh ,d rkjk yk nksxs csVkA**
ltZuk@147
tc mls ;dhu gks x;k fd eSa irax t:j yk

nwxk mlus rqjra tokc fn;k & ^vki kknh dj
fyft,] vkidk csVk vkids fy, rkjk yk nsxkA eSa
rks viuh ek dk csVk gwA* vjeku vkSj egRokdka{kk
dh mM+ku mlds psgjs ls lkQ >yd jgh FkhA
tc mls vesfjdk esa ukSdjh feyh Fkh rks
fdruk mRlkfgr Fkk ogA mldh egRokdka{kk dh
eafty dks lhf<+;k fey xbZ Fkh kk;nA eq>ls dgk
Fkk& ^^ns[kuk pkpk] eSa ek dk bykt ogha djokxk
vkSj Bhd gks tkus ds ckn vesfjdk dh lSj
djokxkA** lpeqp mls ek dh cM+h fpUrk jgrh
FkhA fdruh gh nsj rd eSa ehBh ;knksa esa [kks;k jgkA
,sls gh viuh&viuh ijskkfu;ksa ds chp mez
lQj djrh tk jgh FkhA gksyh dk le; utnhd
vkrk tk jgk Fkk vkSj mRlqdrk, c<+rh tk jgh FkhA
dy kfuokj dh lqcg HkkHkh dh rch;r dqN T;knk
gh fcxM+ xbZ FkhA HkbZ;k vkSj eSa tYnh ls mUgsa
gkWLihVy ys x, FksA gesa dqN T;knk ?kcjkgV gks jgh
FkhA irk rks rhu lky igys gh py x;k Fkk ij
vFkkZHkko ds pyrs mfpr bykt laHko u FkkA cl lc
dqN bZoj ds Hkjksls py jgk FkkA vkf[kj ogh gqvk
ftldk ge lcdks Mj FkkA MkWDVj us LiV dg
fn;k& ^êqfdy ls dqN gh fnu pysxk ;g lcA^*
HkbZ;k rks gksuh dh vkkadk ek= ls VwV gh x, FksA
vkt tc eksfgr dk Qksu vk;k rks os Bhd ls
ckr Hkh u dj ldsA eSaus rks lksp fy;k Fkk mls vc
vkuk gh gksxkA eSua s foLrkjiwod
Z ifjfLFkfr;ksa ls mls
voxr djk fn;kA ij etcwfj;k Hkh rks lkFk&lkFk
py jgh FkhA êq>s cgqr vQlksl gks jgk gS pkpkth*
eSa igys D;kaas ugha vk;kA vHkh NqVV~ h feyuk ukeqefdu
lk gS vkSj vfufprdky ds fy, NqVV~ h ysus esa
ukSdjh [kksus dk [krjk gSA ;gk ftEesokfj;k cgqr
c<+ xbZ gSAa ** mlus nnZ vkSj nqfo/kk ds lkFk dgk &
^^*vki le> jgs gS uk pkpk & eSa cgqr eqfdy esa
Ql x;k gw] --- rhu lky ls rks ek chekj gh gS vkSj
irk ugha og dc rd --- vksg! ,slk djrs gSa eSa gj
jkst vkidks Qksu d:xk vkSj ,dne oDr ij igqp
tkxk Bhd gS u pkpkthA**
eS a pq i pki mldh ckrs a lq u rk jgkA

fdadkZO;foew<+ lk eSa gkykr dk eaFku djrk jgk --- HkkHkh dk dV geyksxkssa ls ns[kk ugha tk jgk
FkkA vkB lqbZ;k ysuh iM+rh Fkh mUgsa nnZ&fuokj.k
ds fy, gj fnuA lqb;Z ksa ds uks ls geskk
csl/q
k&csgksk gh jgk djrh FkhaA oks tc Hkh gksk esa vkrh
rks iwNrh&eksfgr vk x;k D;k\ êksfgr* dh jV gh
mUgsa kk;n jksd jgh FkhA ij ;s flyflyk vkf[kj
pyrk Hkh rks dc rdA dy jkr oks lkjs cU/kuksa ls
eqDr gks xbZ vkSj NksM+ xbZ ,d dld ftlis
eksfgr ds gLrk{kj FksA
ij ek ds I;kj us ^*iSxke** igqpk fn;k Fkk iq=
rdA nsj jkr esa gh mlus Qksu fd;k vkSj vkt
kke dh ykbV idM+dj ,dne lgh oDr ij vk
igqpk oks! ;w rks og [kqn Hkh ijskku Fkk ij vkrs gh
mlus viuh nhnh vkSj firk dks laHkky fy;kA fQj
kq: gqbZ ,d ekhuh izf;k] vafre laLdkj dhA
mlus esjs lkFk feydj lc dqN laHkky fy;kA eSa
ijEijkvksa dks tM+&foew<+ lk fuHkkrk pyk tk jgk
Fkk ekuks lkjh lksp o le> [kRe gks x;h gksA ,d
vksj lc eksfgr dh dqkyrk dh rkjhQ dj jgs Fks]
nwljh rjQ thou dh dqN ;FkkFkZrk Kku ds ijs gks
eq>s volUu dj jgha FkhA xyrh rks fdlh us u dh
Fkh ij HkkHkh dk ^LokFkZ* \ iwjk u gks ldk ftldh
vfHkykkk Fkh mUgsa vius vkKkdkjh iq= lsA dHkh
yxrk & nwj ls kjkjrh eksfgr mlh ped ds lkFk
dg jgk gks --- eq>s irax yk nhft, --- ns[kuk pkpk]
eSa ek dk --- A
kk;n ;FkkFkZ dk euksfoKku esjs detksj varl
ij fpg~u NksM+ x;k FkkA
ltZuk@148
*Jh dqeqn dqekj

lEizfr % os Mhty yksdkseksfVo oDlZ
esa dk;Zjr gSaA
lEidZ % DokZVj la[;k & 436 ,]
okjk.klh&221004
gM+rky
mke dqekj xqIrk

oS|qfrdh&1993
vkt mldh fcfV;k êksfguh* dh rch;r

vPNh ugha py jgh gSA fQj Hkh u tkus D;ksa
vkt lquhy FkksM+k izlUu fn[kk;h ns jgk FkkA
ukrs ds le; mlus viuh iRuh lquhrk dks cM+s
gh izlUu eqk esa dgk %& ^^ns[k ysuk] vkt
eSaut
s esaV okyksa dks ,slk etk p[kk;saxs fd os gkFk
tksMs+ gekjs ikl vkus dks etcwj gks tk;saxAs ** gk]
mldh QSDVh esa gM+rky py jgh FkhA
og cM+s gh izlUu eqk es]a dqN dj fn[kkus
dh dYiuk latks;s ?kj ls fudykA m/kj ?kj esa
mldh 10 lky dh csVh vkSj mldh iRuh lquhrk
dks u tkus D;ksa vkt dk fnu cgqr gh vkqHk
yx jgk FkkA mls fdlh dke esa eu gh ugha yx
jgk FkkA mls viuh fcfV;k dh chekjh dh fpark
lrk jgh FkhA og ckj&ckj mlh ds ikl tkdj
cSB tkrh FkhA
rHkh vpkud eksfguh nnZ ls djkg mBhA
lquhrk nkSM+ dj mlds ikl xbZ] rks ns[kh] og
isV idM+ dj nnZ ds ekjs tksj&tksj ls djkg
jgh gSA lquhrk us ?kjsyw mipkj fd;k ij nnZ Hkh
,slk Fkk fd c<+rk gh tk jgk FkkA dksbZ mik;
dke ugha dj jgk FkkA lquhrk nkSM+ dj uqDdM+
okys MkDVj lkgc ds ikl xbZA MkDVj lkgc us
fcfV;k dks QkSju vLirky esa HkrhZ djus dks
dgkA ;g lqudj lquhrk FkksM+h nsj ds fy,
LrC/k jg xbZA og vLirky Hkh D;k FkkA u gh
dksbZ lkQ&lQkbZ vkSj u gh fctyh&ikuh dh
dksbZ vPNh O;oLFkkA
kke ds lkr ctus dks Fks vkSj lquhy vHkh
rd ugha vk;k FkkA dgha dksbZ vuFkZ u gks x;k
gks] ,slh fpark lquhrk dks [kk;s tk jgh FkhA ij
ls eksfguh dks vLirky esa HkrhZ djkuk FkkA
lquhrk dks yxk fd vc fcuk le; uV fd;s
dgkuh
fcfV;k dks QkSju vLirky ys tkuk pkfg;sA

lquhy ds bartkj esa ,d ?kaVk chr pqdk FkkA
fcfV;k dh gkyr fcxM+rh gh tk jgh FkhA
lquhrk fdlh rjg eksfguh dks xksn esa ysdj
ml va/ksjh jkr esa vLirky dh rjQ HkkxhA
vLirky es a tk p ds ckn irk pyk dh
^^visaMhlkbVhl** gks x;k gS vkSj vkWijsku rqjar
djuk iM+x
s k vU;Fkk fLFkfr xaHkhj gks tk;sxhA
eksfguh dks vkWijsku d{k esa ys tk;k x;kA
vHkh eksfguh ds isV ij ,d phjk yxk gh Fkk]
rHkh ;s D;k fctyh xqy gks x;hA fcuk fctyh
ds vkWijsku dSls fd;k tk;sA ;s fctyh dSls
xqy gks x;hA rHkh eksfguh dh lkl m[kM+us
yxhA MkWDVjksa us ,sM+h&pksVh dk tksj yxk fn;k
ij dqN gh nsj esa fcfV;k dh lkl tokc ns xbZA
lquhrk ij rks ekuks igkM+ VwV iM+kA og lksp

jgh Fkh fd vc og D;k eqg fn[kk;sxh] lquhy
dksA dSls crk;sxh fd fcfV;k vc gels lnk ds
fy, tqnk gks x;h gSA lquhrk fcfV;k dh ykk
mBk;s O;kdqy vkSj ?kcjk;s eu ls ?kj okil
vk;hA
ltZuk@149
rHkh lquhy us [kqkh&[kqkh ?kj esa izos k fd;kA

mlus lquhrk dks ns[krs gh izlUu eqk esa dgk]
^^tkurh gks] vkt geus êSaustesaV dks oks etk
p[kk;k fd oks ftanxh Hkj ;kn j[ksaxsA vkt ge
yksxksa us QSDVh vkSj muds ?kjksa dh vksj tkus
okyh lHkh fctyh ds rkjksa dks dkV fn;kA**
vkd`fr
vjfoUn dqekj flag

vlSfud&1988
tc dHkh] ft/kj ns[krk gw

dqN vkM+h] frjNh js[kkvksa dks]
,d csgn cs<+c] csesy&lh rLohj
utj ls Vdjkrh gSA
eSa ,d vifjfpr] vutku&lk
cl ns[krk gw
vkSj ns[krk jgrk gw
Hkys gh eSa bUgsa igpku ugha ikrk] ij
buesa dqN ,slk gS
tks eq>s lkspus ij fook djrk gS]
esjs tTcs dks >d>ksjrk gS
vkSj eSa fQj ls tqV tkrk gw
bUgsa le>us dh dksfkk esa
ij ;s vkd`fr;k Hkh cny tkrh gS iy&iy
cny tkrs gSa buds :i&jax
vc!
eSa tkuus yxk gw budh Hkkkk
vkSj igpkuus yxk gw dqN psgjsA
vkfydkvksa dh nhokjksa esa xwtrh
fdlh vkDr etnwj dh djkg]
Mk;fuax Vscy ij lts O;atuksa
ls >kdrs dqN Hkw[ks&uaxs psgjs]
ew<+ ds caxys dh
eaftyksa dh c<+rh la[;k
izK dk <+grk vkfk;kuk
blls vkxs fd lquhy dqN vkSj dgrk mldh

utj fcfV;k ij iM+hA mlus ikxyksa dh rjg
nkSM+ dj fcfV;k dks mBk fy;k( ij mls D;k
ekywe Fkk fd og] tks nwljs ds ?kjksa dks va/kdkj
esa Mqcksus x;k Fkk [kqn mldk gh ?kj lnk&lnk
ds fy, va/kdkje; gks x;k gSA
dfork
yiyikrh yiVksa esa f?kjh ,d vcyk]

dqN wj vk[kksa esa iSkkfpd u`R;
[kqyh gok esa lQsn ikskksa
dh lQsnh dh uqekbZk]
can njoktksa ds vUnj dkys d`R;
thou j{kd vkSj Hk{kd dh
nkr dkVh jksVh]
/keZxq: dh ph dqlhZ dh
iqr ls fjlrk] ugj
kksyksa esa cnyrk ,d lyksuk kgj]
lM+d ukirs fkf{kr csjkstxkj
lkk ds xfy;kjs esa mitrk HkzVkpkj
O;xz gksdj eSa viuh vk[ksa]
candj ysrk gw
vc js[kk, Hkh cM+h rsth ls cny jgh gSa
vkSj fQj lHkh js[kk,
xe gks tkrh gSA
eSa dqN igpku ugha ikrk
bu jaxksa ds csrjrhc ls /kCcksa esa
vkSj fQj lkspus yxrk gw
vkf[kj eSaus bUgsa le>us dh
dksfkk gh D;ksa dh\
dkk!
eSa dHkh buij lksprk gh ughaA
ltZuk@150
dgkuh
vkHkkl
jktu izdkk*
dksbZ nks lky igys mlls esjh vafre eqykdkr

gqbZ Fkh vkSj vkt mldk ;g u;k :iA gk]
uofookfgrk dk u;k :i] lknxh dh izfrewfrZ]
uhyh lkM+h esa fyiVh gqbZ] ekax esa flUnwj dh
iryh js[kk] ij vk[kksa esa ogh papyrkA eSa Bxk&lk
fugkjrk jgk Fkk mls tc rd fd oks esjs dkQh
djhc ugha vk xbZA
^^vki cgqr cny ls x;s gSa** dqN ,slk gh
dgk mlus] eSa lqu u ldk FkkA ^^gk cny rks
x;k gw** & eSua s [kqn dks lgstk ^^vki cgqr lqUnj
fn[k jgh gSAa ** mlds psgjs ij keZ dh ykfyek
nkSM+ xbZ & ^^gk oks rks eSa gwA** eSa vkxs dqN dg
u ldkA vkt Hkh ogh papyrk mlesa gS tks eSua s
mlls izFke ifjp; esa ik;k FkkA rc mldh
kknh ugha gqbZ FkhA eSa ml oDr ch-,l-lh- izFke
okZ dk Nk= FkkA vius nksLrksa ds chp eSa vareqZ[kh
yM+ds ds :i esa tkuk tkrk FkkA
tc mlls esjh nksLrh gqbZ Fkh] oks baVj dh
Nk=k FkhA kq: ls gh mlus eq>s viuh vksj
vkdfkZr dj j[kk FkkA ugha] eSa mldh vksj f[kapk
tk jgk FkkA eSa vDlj mlds ?kj tk;k djrk
FkkA kkar LoHkko ds gksus ds ckotwn eSa dHkh&dHkh
mls fp<+k;k djrkA oks viuk&lk eqg cuk fy;k
djrh FkhA ;s lc eq>s csgn gh vPNs yxrs FksA
ge dkQh nsj rd ckr fd;k djrs Fks] ;kn ugha
fd bu ckrksa dk nk;jk D;k Fkk \ ,d ckj eSua s
mlls iwNk Fkk & esjs ?kj pyksxhA** ^^geskk ds
fy;s** & mlus iyVdj dgkA ^^vkWQ dkslZ**A
^ûgha vki ;s ckr fnekx ls dg jgs gS]a fny ls

ugha ojuk eSa vo; pyrhA** eq>s geskk dh
Hkkfr pqi jguk iM+kA eSa tkurk Fkk ;s lc mldh
papyrk ek= gSA gk oks vDlj eq>ls ,sls gh ckrsa
fd;k djrh Fkh vkSj eSa mls dgrs gq, ns[kk
djrkA
ikBd blesa izse dh lqf/k u ysa D;ksafd ;s lc
nksLrh ek= FkhA rc rd eq>s izse dk vkHkkl rd
u Fkk] gk izse dh ifjHkkkk eSa vo; tkurk FkkA
bl chp esjk nkf[kyk bathfu;fjax esa gks
x;kA vafre fnuksa esa tc eSa mlls feyus x;k]
mlus eq>s c/kkbZ nhA eq>s mlds NwVus dk dksbZ
Dysk u Fkk blfy;s ;g dguk tYnckth gksxh
fd eSa mlds izes esa FkkA tc eSa ml u;s ekgkSy
esa igqpk] ,d&,d dj ftanxh ds ek;us cnyrs
x;sA u flQZ esjh lksp] esjs vknkZ cnys] eSa [kqn
Hkh cny x;kA fdrus gh u;s fe= cusA mlh
nqfu;k esa mlh feV~Vh ds cus yksxksa ds chp bruk
cM+k varjA eSaus vius vki dks izse ds Hkoj tky
esa f[kaprk gqvk ik;k FkkA eSaus viuh Mk;jh esa
uksV fd;k Fkk &
Oh! I am that poor groom
Who is in love but not known with whom
eq>s izse dk vkHkkl gksus yxk Fkk ij vc eSa

izse dh ifjHkkkk Hkwy pqdk FkkA
dHkh&dHkh yksx ;g u tkurs gq, Hkh fd
mudh eafty dgk gS] vius dne iFk ij c<+k
ltZuk@151
ysrs gSa] ;g lkspdj fd ;g lM+d dgha rks

igqprh gksxhA ij os ugha tkurs fd ;s iFk vxj
dgha :dsx
a s rks ogk ls dqN ixMf.M;k NqVrh
gksaxh tks unh&ukys] igkM+ksa ls gksdj ,sls taxy
esa Hkh igqprh gSa] tgk u fdlh vksj mudh
eafty gS u dgha fdlh rjQ dksbZ jkLrkA
^^dgk HkVd x;k eS*a * & eSua s [kqn dks >d>ksjkA
esjh fuxkgsa [kqn&c&[kqn fQj ls mlds psgjs ij
dsfUnzr gks xbZA vkt eq>s izse dk vkHkkl Hkh gks
jgk Fkk vkSj izse dh ifjHkkkk Hkh ;kn vk jgh FkhA
dHkh&dHkh yksx ;g u tkurs gq;s Hkh fd
mudh eafty dgk gS] vius dne iFk ij
c<+k tkrs gSa] ;g lkspdj fd ;g lM+d
dgha rks igqprh gksxhA ij os ugha tkurs
fd ;s iFk vxj dgha :dsaxs rks ogk ls
dqN ixMf.M;k NqVrh gksaxh tks ---eSaus lkspk vkt viuh Mk;jh ds iUuksa ij bu
kCnksa dks fy[kwxk tks esjs fnekx esa meM+ jgh gSa&
viuh ftUnxh ds iUus dks
dHkh xkSj ls ns[kk ugha rqeus]
dqN ydhjas f[kaph Fkh ml ij
tks rqe ns[k ugha lds
dqN jax fc[kjs Fks
tks rqEgsa fn[k u lds
fy[ks Fks fdlh ds tT+ckr
tks rqe i<+ ugha ldsA
cl mdsjuk Fkk iUus ij]
vius [;kykr dks rqEgsa
L;kgh lq[kus rydA
eSa fQj lpsr gqvk] oks dqN cksy jgh Fkh

kk;n & ^^brus fnuksa esa vkidh rykk iwjh gqbZ
;k ughaA** ^^rqe ,slk iwN jgh gksA** & igyh ckj
eSaus mlds fy;s ^rqe* kCn dk iz;ksx fd;kA
ns[kus esa rqe vkSj vki Hkys gh foijhr ugha
fn[krs gks ij buds chp dh nwfj;k foijhrkFkZd
kCnksa ls Hkh T;knk cM+h gSA ^^gk] rykk rks cgqr
igys gh iwjh gks xbZ] ij urhts ij vc igqpk
gwA**
^^rks fQj**
^ûgha] mldh rks kknh gks xbZ] mlus esjs
fy;s bartkj djuk equkflc ugha le>k ;k ;w
dgks fd oks esjh vkReh;rk dks le> ugha ikbZA**
^^;k vkius ,slk le>us ds fy;s mls vk/kkj
iznku ugha fd;kA kk;n vki mls le> u ik;sa
gksaA** og eq>s vc Hkxorh pj.k oekZ dh ukf;dk
ekudqekjh tSlh yx jgh Fkh tSls dg jgh gks &
^^fookg esa L=h dks tks vk/kkj feyrk gS og
vkfFkZd gS] kkjhfjd gS] ekufld vFkok vkfRed
ughaA ekufld vkSj vkfRed lEcU/kksa esa rks L=h
dks dsoy le>kSrk djuk iM+rk gSA**
^^vki kk;n esjh ckr le> jgs gksaxsA** oks
igyh ckj xaHkhj utj vk jgh FkhA
*Jh jktu izdkk

lEizfr % os tsujs y bysfDVd esa yhM
bathfu;j] LVhe VjckbZu VsDuksykWth ds
in ij dk;Zjr gSaA
lEidZ % 23@3] FkMZ kWl] NBoka esu]
oh vkj ysvkmV] eqUusdksyky]
cSx
a yksj&37
ltZuk@152
;g vklw
dqekjh bZkkskek
vlSfud&1998
^ôkZeku gS D;ksfa d
bfrgkl ds fiNys iUus ij
vklw dh ,d cwn FkhA
dy Hkfo; gksxk] D;ksfa d
okZeku bfrgkl nksgjk;sxkA**
,d Unu vkSj ekuo thou dh kq:vkrA
jksus dh og izFke vkokt] thoVrk dk izrhd]
laiw.kZrk dk |ksrd] gj psgjs dh glh FkhA feuV]
?kaV]s fnu] eghus vkSj lky ls xqtjrs gq, ;gh
Unu vius vifjfer :i ifjorZuksa ls vius
mez dh fxurh djus yxkA
cpiu ds vklw cgqr ljy Fks] ok.kh fefJr]
vkosx;qDr ijarq {kf.kdA fiz; oLrq dh pkg] ijarq
mldh nqyHZ krk vkokt esa ftn izfrfcfEcr djrk
vkSj kuS% kuS% vfojy vJq/kkjkvksa ls ;qDr ok.kh]
vius foi{kh dks detksj dj viuh pkgr iwjh
dj ysrk FkkA vius bV f[kykSus dk VwV tkuk
Hkh vk[kksa esa ty/kkjk;sa lafpr dj tkrkA kSkfod
Unu vewY; gS] ftlds fcuk ekuo&thou
xfrkhyrk dks dnkfi izkIr ugha dj ldrk gSA
cpiu dh ngyht ikj djrs gh eq[k dh
ok.kh ugha vfirq vk[kksa ds vklw gh ihM+k of.kZr
djus ds fy, i;kZIr gksrs gSAa kSkodkyhu vklv
q ksa
ds ckn vklw dh tks igyh cwn fxjh gksxh(
mldk vk/kkj dnkfi rqPN ugha jgk gksxkA og
dky tc ekuoh; egRokdka{kk euq; dh og
o`fk ftlus ekuo dks vkfFkZd n`fV ls Jsf.k;ksa esa
foHkkftr dj fn;k viuh ijkdkBk ij gksrk gS]
ftlls m}sfyr gks euq; jkg dh reke dVhyh
>kfM+;ksa dks fueZwy djrk gqvk vius lQj esa
xfreku jguk pkgrk gS] ijarq HkkX; vkSj le;
vkys[k
dh pksV ls tM+or~ gks tkus dks ck/; gks tkrk gS]

rc pksfVy n; ds phRdkj esa vklw dk uohu
:i dqN ,sls lkeus vkrk gSA
^^gj oks jkg] tks tkrh Fkh eafty dks]
gks cs[kcj] ge m/kj gh py iM+s
dne u :ds] u Fkds]
iydsa iyHkj dks Hkh u fxjhaA
?kVrh nwfj;ksa dk fukka]
fQj Hkh gesa tc u feykA
,slk yxk ekukss]
lius lkjs vklw cu Nyd iM+sA**
,d gh le;] ,d gh oLrq nks :iksa esa
fo|eku gks dnkfpr laHko ugha ijarq ekuo&eu
dh ;g nkk vklw dks nks :iksa esa ns[krh gS] ,d
vksj rks nnZ esa Mwcs fny dh O;Fkk dgrk gqvk
vkSj nwljh rjQ tc vklqvksa ds izosx dks gFksfy;ka
[kqn esa lekfgr djuk pkgrh gSa vkSj ekSr ls iwoZ
vklw lansk nsrk gS ^^lius dk VwV tkuk tUekar
ugha gS] ,d u;h lksp] ,d u;h kq:vkr] ,d
u;h fnkk vkSj rqEgkjh eafty rqEgkjk bartkj
dj jgh gSA** rR{k.k uopsruk] vn~Hkqr kfDr]
xtc dk vkRefookl ekuo&eu eglwl djrk

gSA fiNyh gkj dh lkjh fkdu vklw dh cwnksa ls
Bhd mlh rjg foyqIr gks tkrh gS tSls BaMd
ltZuk@153
dh I;klh teha vksl dh izFke cwn ls gh khryrk

dk vuqHko djus yxrh gSA
,d o`) vius psgjs dks gFksfy;ksa esa lesV nwj
tkrs dkjoka dks iFkjk;h vk[kksa ls ns[krk jgrk
gSA ;g lksprs gq, fd oks dkjok dHkh viuk Fkk]
ge Hkh tc lkFk py jgs Fks] rHkh ;s vklqvksa dk
izcy osx mldh ihM+kvksa dk var djrk gS] ;g
dgdj fd dkyp dh ifjek lcdks ;g fnu
fn[kyk;sxhA
ftls ;g Kkr gks fd mldk vorj.k gh

mldh e`R;q dk ladrs gS] D;k og vius ewy dks
n`fVxkspj gksus nsxk\ dnkfi ughaA
^ê`R;q&e`R;q] D;ksa gj ekuo fpYykrk gS\
thou dh jlrk ihdj Hkh]
D;ksa ekSr ls Mj tkrk gS\
fpk&kwU; ls rsjs]
;s vd tks ckgj vkrs gSa]
n; kkar] eu ikou dj]
[kqn fpjdky dks lks tkrs gSAa A
O;aX;
ifjlj p;u cuke

ijh }kjk p;u
ch-vkbZ-Vh- --- lk<+s pkj lkS ,dM+ esa QSyk
fokky ifjlj --- vfHk;U=.k dh nl kk[kk;sa -- izFke okZ ls vafre okZ --- djhc ckjg lkS
Nk=&Nk=k;sa --- chl Nk=kokl --- ,sls foLr`r
ifjlj esa vkids vkSlru ipkl&lkB fdyks
otu dh dk;k dk dksbZ otwn gksus dh laHkkouk
ugha gSA
ijUrq ?kcjkbZ;s ugha] nks rjhds ekStwn gSa
viuh igpku cukus ds fy, & ifjlj p;u
vjs HkbZ] dSEil lsysDku vFkok ijh }kjk
p;uA ij nksuksa esa ls fdlh dks Hkh vklku
le>us dh Hkwy er dj cSfB;sxkA
blds vykok vki th- Vh- gks]a ch- Vh- gksa]
cgqr vPNs ,FkyhV gksa] vkidk O;ogkj loksZke
gks ;k fQj vkidh Ropk ls vkidh mez dk irk
u pyrk gks] dksbZ QdZ ugha iM+rkA ;fn nksuksas esa
ls ,d Hkh txg vkidks lQyrk izkIr gks tk;s]
rks fQj nsf[k;s deky] ifjlj ds gj tqcku ij
:isk dqekj pkSjfl;k*
vkidh gh ppkZ gksxh] yksx vkidh fdLer ls

jd djsx
a s vkSj vkidks fugkj dj vkgsa Hkjsx
a s
oSls blds ipkr~ ^fVV* ns&ns dj vki Hkh vkgsa
Hkjsx
a s] ij ;g ml lQyrk ds le{k ux.; gS]
vkSj dbZ yksx rks vkidh lQyrk esa vius
;ksxnku dh ppkZ djrs ugha FkdsaxsA
ijUrq bls ikuk vc bruk vklku ugha jg
x;k gSA igys dh ckr dqN vkSj Fkh vkSj tc
ukSdfj;k ch-vkbZ-Vh- ds fo|kfFkZ;ksa ds ihNs ,sls
Hkkxrh Fkha] tSls vktdy ifjlj esa ,d dU;k
ds ihNs uknku] mRlkgh] vkrqj vkSj v/kS;Zoku
ckyd Hkkxs fQjrs gSaA lquk gS] ;gk dHkh Nk=kvksa
ds izokl ds fy;s rhu&rhu Nk=kokl gqvk djrs
Fks] og Hkh ^,* tksu es]a Nk=kokl la[;k& ukS] nl
vkSj X;kjgA tjk dYiuk dhft,] fdruk glhu
eatj jgrk gksxkA vklku izfr;ksfxrk ds ml
nkSj dk vanktk vki [kqn yxk ldrs gSaA vc rks
,d okZ esa rhu vkSj rhu vFkkZr~ rSra hl ckyk;sa Hkh
ltZuk@154
vk tk;sa rks ,-Mh-,e- fcfYMax ds lkeus bDdhl

fnuksa rd khkkZlu d: eSa vdsyk ugha] vkSj Hkh
cgqr lkjs yksx rS;kj gks tk;saxsA ifjlj dk ;g
i;ZVu LFky vc rhu dh txg bdykSrk jg
x;k gS] og Hkh bruk nwj fd uHk ds fdlh flrkjs
ds leku izrhr gksrk gSA vxj fgEer djds
fNirs&fNikrs igqp Hkh tk;s arks lt+k ds Hk; ls
ukS&nks X;kjg gks tkuk iM+rk gSA
b/kj tks fLFkfr gS lks rks gS gh] ij ifjlj
p;u ds ckjs esa iwfN;s erA fgeky; ioZr ij
^hftax IokbaV* ls Hkh uhps ds rkie ij ^Fkeksd
Z ksV*
igudj lk/kuk dh tk;s rks kk;n vklkuh ls
bZoj fey tk;s exj ifjlj izokl ds nkSjku
,d vnn ukSdjh dk bartke ,d glhu [okc
gh gSA Hkkjh&Hkjde osru dh ukSdfj;ksa ds LoIu
rks ;gk ukekadu ds ckn gh fn[kus izkjaHk gks tkrs
gSaA ij vafre okZ rd tkrs&tkrs LoIuksa vFkkZr~
ukSdfj;ksa ds Lrj esa Hkh ek% gzkl gksrk tkrk
gSA ;gk yksx izFke okZ esa vius vkidks ,DthD;wfVo
bathfu;j ls de ugha le>rs] f}rh; okZ esa ;g
vflLVsVa bathfu;j] r`rh; okZ esa lk/kkj.k bathfu;j
vkSj vafre okZ esa gkyr bruh [kLrk gks tkrh gS
fd vius vkidks fdlh Bsdns kj ds vUnj dke
djus okyk le>us yxrs gSaA vc fjfDr;k de
gSa vkSj izR;kkh brus t;knk] dV rks gksuk gh
gSA fQj Hkh mEehn rks dk;e jgrh gSA
xhrk dk minsk gS &
^^deZ.;sokf/kdkjLrs ek Qyskq dnkpuA**
blhfy, kk;n iwjh ftUnxh esa yksx ftruh
ckj eafnj ugha x;s gksaxs] eghus esa mruh ckj Vhih-vks- lsy esa eRFkk Vsd vkrs gSa fd ^gs dìk&
fu/kku] dqN rks dhft,*A ,slh oSlh dSlh Hkh gks]
bd ukSdjh rks fnyokb;sA vc rks bruh vknr
gks x;h gS fd dksbZ vk[ksa cUn djds Hkh ekpZ
ikLV djus ds fy, cksys rks lh/ks Vh-ih-vks- lsy

esa :dwaxkA
bruh riL;k dk Qy ;gh feyrk gS fd
,dk/k lk/kkj.k daifu;k] vfrlk/kkj.k la[;k esa
fjfDr;ksa ds lkFk vk gh tkrh gSa( fcYdqy ;gk
dh ckykvksa dh rjgA ûgha* ls rks ^dqN* csgrj
gh gksrk gS ;gk dh Nk=kvksa ls {kek;kpuk lfgr
gs nsoh] esgjckuh djds bl HkDr
dk m)kj dj nksA ij izkFkZuk;sa bruh
tYnh Lohd`r gks tk;s arks nsfo;ksa dk
vieku u gks tk;sxkA
ge rks ^FkksM+k gS] FkksM+s dh t:jr gS* ds fl)kUr
ij fookl j[kus okys gSaA
izFke okZ esa rks glhu psgjksa dh dYiuk ls gh
fny ^xkMZu&xkMZu* gks mBrk gS ijUrq ;gk dh
ifjfLFkfr;ksa ,oa dfBu izfr;ksfxrk ds ekgkSy ds
dkj.k [okfgksa izkkUr egklkxj esa nc tkrh gSA
fQj iz;kl ;gh gksrk gS fd tSls Hkh gks] lQyrk
rd igqp tk;saA ;gk dh xykdkV izfr;ksfxrk
dk vkye ;g gS fd bl czk.M ds lQyre
vkSj lqUnjre iq:k Hkh ch-vkbZ-Vh- vk tk;s arks
mUgsa ukdks&
a pus pckus iM+saxsA
ifjlj esa HkDrksa dk vEckj lk yxk jgrk gS
nsfo;ksa ds fy, fd gs nsoh] esgjckuh djds bl
HkDr dk m)kj dj nksA ij izkFkZuk;sa bruh
tYnh Lohd`r gks tk;s rks nsfo;ksa dk vieku u
gks tk;sxkA
ij foyEc ls gh lgh] ,dk/k dk fny ilht
gh tkrk gSA daifu;ka ilhth rks nkSfM+, viuh
ftUnxh Hkj ds fd;s&/kjs dk ys[kk&tks[ kk
ck;ksMkVk ysdjA
vc ftUnxh esa dqN vPNk fd;k gks rc rks
fy[ksa vkSj fd;k gS rks ,slk cqjk fd fy[k ugha
ltZuk@155
ldrsA fLFkfr ;g gks tkrh gS fd vius lcy

vkSj nqcZy i{k Hkh nwljksa ls iwNdj fy[kus iM+rs
gSaA rhu fnuksa rd fpjkx ,ojsMh czk.M VkpZ gh
lgh ysfdu <w<ks rks ,d vfHk:fp gkWch eqfdy
ls feyrh gSA
dEiuh esa ^ck;ks&MkVk* Hkstus dh rjg gh
ijh }kjk p;u dk izFke iz;kl dkMZ Hkstus ls
kq: gksrk gSA ;g rks vkids ^jftLVsku* vFkkZr~
fuca/ku ds fy;s gksrk gSA ;fn vkidk uke fyLV
esa gS rks ifjppkZ ,oa varohZ{kk ds fy, nwjHkkk ij
lEidZ lkf/k;sA blds fy, vko;drk gksxh
vlhe /kS;Z dhA kk;n pkSchl ?kaVs yxkrkj le;
crkus okyh ?kM+h Hkh iy nks iy :ddj lkal ys
ysrh gks ijUrq ;g nwjHkkk vuojr fcuk Fkds
d.kZfiz; e/kqj Lojygfj;ksa ls rjlrs dkuksa dh
lsok esa yxk jgrk gSA
izFke p;u ds ckn dqN dks gh vkxs dh
izf;k esa kkfey gksus dk vkea=.k feyrk gSA
vxys dne ij gksrh gS lkewfgd ifjppkZA ftUnxh
Hkj djrs rks ;gh vk;s gS]a ysfdu fok; dqN vkSj
jgrs gSaA ogk rks ,sls&,sls ^VkWfid* ls lkeuk
gksrk gS fd vkidks flQZ le> esa vk tk;s rks
vkidk p;u iDdk gSA fQj vkrh gS vUrohZ{kk
dh ckjh] vius vkdkj ds O;fDr;ksa ij utj
Mkfy;s] ,d vPNh lh kVZ dksV ,oa VkbZ dk
bartke dhft,A ;gk rks uCcs izfrkr ^VkbZ*
m/kkj ds gh gksrs gSAa vkSj rks vkSj] ,d gh dEiuh
ds baVjO;w esa ,d gh VkbZ] dbZ yksxksa dh kksHkk
c<+kus dk lkSHkkX; izkIr djrh gSA
varohZ{kk ds nkSjku dbZ ,sls tokc vkrs gSa fd
;fn izk;ksfxd :i ls og laHko gks lds rks chvkbZ-Vh- gj fnu ukscsy iqjLdkj fotsrk cusA [kSj
iqjLdkj u lgh] ukSdjh dh vkl rks jgrh gh gSA
ijUrq fdlh lqUnjh dh vkl rks fdkksjo; ds
fnuksa ls gh yxk;s cSBs gSa] ysfdu vc rd ukdke

jgs gSaA
[kSj ifjfLFkfr;k fdruh fodV D;ksa u gks]
dqN yksx rks oSrj.kh ikj dj gh ysrs gSAa ;fn
ifjlj p;u gqvk gks dk;Zfnolks esa dk;Z] vkSj
;fn ijh }kjk p;fur gq, rks NqV~Vh ds fnuksa esa
O;Lr dk;ZeA vki vxj bl lalkj esa lkSHkkX;
dk ?kM+k ysdj vk;sa gks vkSj ifjlj p;u vkSj
ijh }kjk p;u nksuksa gks rks O;Lrre O;fDr ds
:i esa ôYMZ fjdkMZ* vo; cuk ldrs gSAa nksuksa
gh txg M~;wVh nsuk t:jh gS ij ,d esa eu
nq%[kh gksrk gS rks nwljs esa rÌrA
ifjlj p;u ds ckn daiuh iSls nsxh vkSj
vki mls rFkkdfFkr nksLrksa ij [kpZ djsaxAs ;fn
ijh }kjk p;fur gq;s rks nksLrksa ls iSls m/kkj
yhft, vkSj egksn;k dh [okfgkksa ij dqckZu
dhft,A
bu nksu ksa esa dqN lekurk gS] rks dqN
vlekurk;sa HkhA [kSj blls D;k QdZ iM+rk gS]
esjh rks ;gh [okfgk gS fd vkidk p;u nksuksa
txg gks( oSls esjs fy, Hkh nqvk dhft,xkA rHkh
rks vki eq>s ns[krs gh dg mBsaxs] ^^:isk ckcw] -- cf<+;k gSA**
blfy, iz;kl tkjh jf[k;s esjh rjgA
loZLo kqHke~A
*Jh :isk dqekj pkSjfl;k

lEizfr % os ,u Vh ih lh fjgUnuxj esa
v/kh{kd ds in ij dk;Zjr gSaA
lEidZ % b&92] ,u ,l&1] fjgUnuxj]
ftyk&lksuHknz] mkjiznsk&231223
ltZuk@156
THE BARRIERS OF
SILENCE
MUDASSAR JAVED
PHILOSOPHICAL
MECHANICAL-1997
Love, even when it

doesnt work when
greedy waves enlarging to engulf a wider

space were left with nothing. Finally retreating
It is betrayed, when its
back, they tried to drag him along with them
Premises are completely false
to some distant destinations. He moved a little
When its a mistake Love

is still the only army to be on.
ahead. The waves now penetrated the barriers

of cloths and lapped against the naked skin
Because defeated love is still
but could not wash away anything. The day
Greater than what defeats it.
was retreating, the birds were retreating; so
- Salman Rushdie
The twilight was mistaken as dawn in the
faint chirp of a retreating sparrow. He thought
he touched the youngest dewdrop on the
greenest leaf.
Standing along the sandy shores, he
recollected how he had pulled at the sour wine
of words, wiped his mouth to silence but the
bitter taste still lingered. Then, silence could
not break the barriers of silence. From his
smoky vision he saw the waves from the
opaque sea splashing against the mighty
rocks, only to get annihilated to pieces and
sprayed all around. Strange is this world of
reasoning that weaves our dreams and
fantasies of yesterday, today and tomorrow,
to a coherent whole bringing in an illusion.
How easily we believe in things, only to feel
deceived. Strange is this world of reasoning
that then finds reason to annihilate the finally
fabricated coherent whole to pieces. We never
fail to weave and you never fail to shatter
them. He thought he had sailed through the
clouds, out into the clear sky, then wondered
why his conjured up thoughts had failed to
produce the desired look.
He saw the waves touching his feet gently
forcing ripples and then enlarging. The
he too, retreated, to the sandy shores whose

thirst can never be satisfied by the retreating
waves. He lied down under the cover of the
gigantic rocks and felt the insatiable thirst of
the shores being transferred to the savage
mass of loathsome meal lying on their top. It
was then that silence had broken the barriers
of silence. The youngest dewdrops trickling
down tasted bitter saline.
Tired, kicked out from the womb we never
wish to go back to the earth we belong.
Frozen, important, motionless he saw the
fantasies of his life fly past his eyes, each one
squeezing the crimson, vermilion fluid from the
abscess at the center of his chest forcing them
to trickle down his hollow blank eyes, trackless
as the deserts.
That which had seemed unending had
ceased to exist and that which ceased to exist
strode the dormant fire. The unmade plights
of Yesterday laughs at the face, neglect
dismayed, care provoked impotence, the
deceptive game of hatred and passion fraying
his valued and cherished morals and intruding
ruthlessly. Ways of yesterday vanished in
tomorrows fantasies, why this sudden surge
of tenderness when tomorrow dresses up in
a frightful sentiment. Dreams are not
ltZuk@157
necessarily truths. They are hallucinations. But
fade; let your illusive grace fade more than
we can always live in hallucinations. But your
the grasses and leaves under autumn sun,
presence did not even let him do so. He looked
fade more than the life in unremembered
back to find each and every image giving to

pictures, both contradicting each other. Which
womb.
It was not the pain of objection or the
one to believe? It is an unbearable irony that
sorrow of seeing his dreams shatter, perhaps
you lose on both cases. He recognized with
it was the knowingness of his being that he
discomfiture a lotus on a murky ground with

water-logged patches. He spotted himself
was illusioned to mistake twilight as dawn.

Sucked into a vortex that was moving
entangled in a hide and seek of facts and
faster and faster drawing his mind, he saw
metaphors. Choked in a semiconscious state
the personification of reality into silence. This
of mind, he lifted his two arms to catch hold of

the two hands of YOURS. He had lived a life
silence had an echo, hollowed and longer

lasting than the reverberations of any sound.
and wanted to live it again. But the lifeless
Silence broke the barriers of silence, but this
arms, under the weight of reality fell once
time there were no tears. Tears, when they
again to the dirty dust from where they had

sprouted.
flow are like oceans but when dry have the

coldness of ice. He closed his eyes and tried
Reality is a question of perspective. As
to search the past for the exact moment when
he looked into the incredible present, he found
his life took the form of a smouldering ember,
reasons to believe in YOU, giving rise to his

dreams and expectations. They gave him
when the long-standing partnership had

floundered and the waves rocked all those
greed to grab more when he got just the same
sailing close at hand. Every life is built upon
each time. Yes, reality is question of
the past. So past can never be an ordeal,
perspective. As he looked into the concrete
somehow it would have been easier if it had
and plausible past he found reasons to abstain

from giving rise to the huddled hungry looks
been.
Images faded into nothingness. His
inside him, like those inside the crackling fire
semiconscious mind drifted to a misty world,
sending up remnants of his just-born but half-
where he found himself suppressed. That
burnt dreams. The dark tree silhouetted

against the darker form with darkness crushing
which is suppressed is bound to explode.

Finally he saw himself exploding - exploding
in its obvious embrace; the depth of night
into particles, subdividing itself and scattering
drowning the abyss of future, his battered
in the vast space beyond getting smaller and
expectations fluttering against the dying

thunder and lightening of the flaming sky. And
smaller as though receding down a tunnel.

Matter had unravelled, into an inchoate state
like the phoenix rising from the ashes to get
of swirling atomic particles. Everything had
itself burnt again in search of rebirth, when
dissolved and lost their meaning these tiny
relationships get strained, it is always better

to increase distance.
atomic particles then started to cohere. Some

formed stars to guide, some formed planets
So let YOUR deceptive eyes, YOUR
for life to exist. Some formed life. Some formed
deceptive words, YOUR deceptive concerns
meteors and showered their blessings into the
ltZuk@158
clear sky, trying to fulfill the wishes of people.
hypocrisies. The point is that we must all be
The glow kept on pulsing long after the
sincere in our intentions. The flower loses its
meteors were burnt ashes. Some wishes were
charm and colour only to give birth to a new
fulfilled. The August breeze came rustling the

tiny leaves drained of colours, the opaque
bud. Its always difficult to cause anyone pain

even if anyone has become a real pain. The
waves crawled upon the deep blue seas and
subtle misguiding statement may not be
then the moon came. Smiling and scattering
acknowledged but truth always conquers,
its golden light along the starlit path ways, then

he saw his dreams shine down. The moon
today or tomorrow. All bitterness is lost in the

whirlpool of time. One day all bane goes and
bore YOUR sunny smiles and the moonlight
we are only left with memories, memories of
YOUR soothing touch. Yes, his dreams shown
happier time spent together. Sometimes, a few
through those eyes; those smiles and touches,

spreading itself in the path beyond imagi-
good years together can be worth a lifetime

of regrets. This is why yesterday never laughs
nation. It is always easy to be in love with an
at the face.
impossible idea, when the idea is beautiful
This knowingness brought sense of
rather than a living breathing human. Some

had also formed comments, that came
satisfactions, but happiness still distanced

him. Then he felt the lingering of YOUR
hovering ravenously. The comments engulfed
presence all around himself. In repose, his
the world in greed. The greed that forced the
face smiled, and he clinched his fist to get hold
ripples to enlarge to engulf a wider space.

The purity of the human emotion was lost.
of the brown petals. So that no retreating

waves could wash them away.
Then he saw his favourite flower, the roses in
Silently he made a wish. Far away in
his favourite shades of brightest crimson red
some distant sky, where happiness still lay
and yellow, blooming tenderly, waiting for
alluring, a star was seen to explode into tiny
butterflies. The wait exceeded the barriers of

hope. When the moment came the hopes
particles and still further away another was

seen to born. When the water was shallow,
were shattered. Those who fail to express go
the truth under death could not be seen but
unloved and uncared, the disappearing
the cypress had received. The waves from the
fragrance floated in the air, the momentary

sensation of the sweet smell tells about the
sea rose to engulf him. But even time they

could not wash away anything.
traces of the flower that once bloomed. The
He who is near can be seen and he who
left-over speaks of the faded colours of the
is far can only be remembered. And through
rainbow petals.
But this is what the flowers are meant
this remembrance the ideals live forever. If the

silence can creep in to give birth to this ideal,
for, for you can never pluck a flower without a
personified as a flower even in a single person,
part of the fragrance remaining in you. This is
then the reverberations of silence can be
how the goodness spreads.

No human emotion is entirely pure.
considered to break the barriers of silence in

you.
Everything has its inbuilt falsehood and
ltZuk@159
BATHOS
RIMA ROY
CHEMICAL-1990
I am the spirit of a woman,

Chained, cabined, confined and crushed.
Yet, I too have ruled beside you,
By your side.
You, who consider yourself supreme,
Seek in me bliss sublime.
And need me to walk with you,
Through deserts and paradise.
You worship me in temples,
Seek my blessings.
You call me Shakti, Durga, Kali, Saraswati.
What is it that you seek from me?
Strength, courage, serenity, wisdom?
What is it that you seek my blessings for?
You celebrate the Year of the Girl Child
Yet in your heart of hearts
you curse her dead.
You educate her to rob her of her liberty
and have her as a puppet,
Who would dance to your tune.
You desire her purdah
And blame it on the society, you yourself (all) make.
I am the spirit of a woman,
Chained, cabined, confined, crushed.
I, that have borne you in my womb.
I know I have given you life,
Nurtured you and gave you strength.
But I have felt that very strength
as a savage power,
In your subjugation.
ltZuk@160
POEM
Your insanity,
Just that little more strength
and so mighty a difference,
Strange that I still forgive you.
And pray for you.
Why do you not realize then
that we both have hands that reach out?
Eyes that search?
Hearts that beat with the same rhythm,
And are craving to share?
And being of the same human bondage,
Want a little of that
which you seek from me?
KUMAR ABHINAV
MECHANICAL-1997
LIFE
The night sets softly,
From the moment of my birth,
With the hush of falling leaves.

Lasting, shivering shadows
to the instant of my death

there are patterns I must follow,
on the houses through the trees.
Just as I breathe each second.
POEM
And the light from a streetlamp,
Like a rat in a maze,
Casts patterns on my wall.

Like pieces of a puzzle
The path before me lies.

And the pattern never alters,
or rather a puzzle that cannot be solved.
untill the rat dies!
On a narrow flight of stairs,
Patterns still remain,
In a narrow little room

I lie upon my bed,
On the walls where darkness fell.

And it is filling that it should
In this easy, evening gloom.
for in darkness, I must bell.
Impaled on my wall,
Like the colour of my skin,
my eyes condemned to see

the pattern of my life,
Or the day I grow old

My lifes made of patterns,
And the puzzle that is me.
that can scarcely be controlled.
ltZuk@161
SAMIR PANDEY
CHALLENGE
SCIENCE FICTION
PRODUCTION - 1989
There can be nothing more relaxing than
to manoeuvre through the tricky reefs. It was
a cup of espresso, a bright log burning in the
a real miracle that the yacht was not caught
fire place and a storm of 80 km/h raging
by one of the deadly reefs yet. The waves
outside. And thats exactly what I was doing

at the BLUE REEF RESCUE STATION when
were washing the decks, making them

tremendously slippery. I knew how dangerous
that damn SOS signal came pouring in.
the situation was when I saw even Samson
Well, I agree that the Blue Reef is one of
(with twenty years of rescue experience),
the most dangerous sea coasts, but all the

experienced sailors know this. In fact, the reef
finding it hard to keep steady. But when you

have the big one smiling at the waves with
was desolate throughout the year except for
triumph, holding the heavy ropes in one hand,
a special adventure team, when we were kept
you always feel a new surge of hope growing
at red alert.
The Signal was already getting faint when
inside you.
It was past mid-night when we reached
I switched on the transmitter. Please help, oh,
the yacht. It was on the star board side, its
please reply, PLEASE. It was a childs voice!
bow rising up with the waves and crashing
I was terrified, Dont worry child, we are

coming soon.. It was of no use asking the
down with great force. The yacht was indeed

a tough beauty, made for the rough weathers.
child his location.
Suddenly, I found Dick pointing frantically to
By the time we had our powerful boat
the right. Oh no! the stern of the yacht was
started, it was already 10.35 p.m. Dick took

the wheels and big Samson went down to
badly damaged, water was rushing in through

the damaged part. The boat will sink within
check the necessary items. I tried extremely
half an hour, I thought and gave Samson the
hard to raise the child again but to no avail.
signal.
We had checked our book and there was one

family yacht, but it was registered 70 Nautical
After about ten minutes, which looked like

ten hours, the yacht was tied to ours. Samson
miles east of the reefs. It was a family of three,
stood on the deck, his medical kit ready, I clung
and only the child was answering! I
to the ropes and stared towards the yacht. The
involuntarily crossed my fingers, No fatalities

God. Please.
waves had thoroughly drenched me. The cold

was numbing and I almost found my teeth
The yacht appeared abruptly in front of
clattering. When I reached the deck of the
us at about 11.15 p.m. It was drifting steadily,
yacht, Samson slid the kit to me.
rocking like a toy on the waves over ten feet

high. There was only one faint light in the
Both Mr. and Mrs. Andrews were dead.

The child, about ten years old, had fainted.
cabin. No sign of life!
The letter on the transmitter cleared the whole
Although we were only about half a
story
nautical mile away, Dick required all his skills
ltZuk@162
I warn the human race against infidelity.
pulled him on to the rescue boat and took him
I shot Jane. Let Tom, the rogues son, die
inside. Dick was to take care of the first-aid
slowly. May God torture him to death, Richard.
now. Next, I transported the bodies. By this
I gave the child an injection and a little

brandy to warm up. He had high fever and
time, the police boat was in sight.

The sky was clear after the storm and
was shivering constantly. I wrapped him in a
already getting orange when we finally settled
water proof blanket, put the pistol and the letter
down. The logs were stirred again. I once
carefully in a plastic bag and stepped out on

the deck.
again reclined on a couch with an espresso,

this time to dispel the heaviness and
The child was tied on the two sliding
weariness. The challenging night had come
slings. Carefully, I freed him. Slowly, Samson
to an end.
POEM
SOURAV GHOSH
ELECTRICAL-1987
URBAN JUNGLE
By the side of a concrete jungle,

there stood a pair of animals.
They had a special feature,
that matched the human nature.
They had everything but time,
with ambitions soaring over the sky!
And rushed towards their fulfillments,
as the days went by!!
All the affection, passion and emotion,
lied beneath their determination.
They seemed to know each other,
but couldnt recognize each other.
Living in the same apartment,
they had little interaction.
They were the husband and the wife,
with souls buried at a concrete site.
ltZuk@163
THE GRAVEL PATH
DHANANJAY KR. RAI
STORY
MECHANICAL-1988
They were walking silently on the gravel
to his friends. And thats why they would
path, listening to the sound of their footsteps
turn to him invariably, whenever they could
intently. The wind blew across the path chilly

and swift indicating accumulation of snow in
not explain something among themselves.

He could remember almost each and
the upper reaches of the mountain.
every discussion. Discussions, which had
Its very cold, isnt it? The shorter one
nothing to do with their immediate
asked when he could bear the silence no

longer.
surroundings. Yet they discussed, as though

their lives depended upon the outcome. And
Yes! muttered the taller one without
bit-by-bit, unconsciously, he was projecting an
looking interested. He seemed more keen on
image of his own self, devoid of reality. He
the sound of his footsteps, the heavy military

boots crushing small pebbles under them
had become an understanding old man

among young ones who would look up to him
the small, the helpless, the hapless. He looked
for guidance and solace.
sideways at his companion and wanted to say
His prowess of being logical aged him. The
something. But catching sight of a pair of sad

eyes, her remained silent.
taller one was remembering her. Whenever

he thought of her, his mind would go back to
The small, the helpless, the helpless he
the first time, when he saw her in the club after
mused amusedly. This reminded him of her.
an exhausting day.
She was small and must have been helpless

too.
She was wearing a pink dress. He could

not recoganize who she was talking to. She
He glowed from within. It was very cold
looked so beautiful. He experienced
and he felt elated that it was so. You can cover
something that he had not done before. He
your face that much more effectively, cant

you? He would keep his pleasures to himself.
became very self conscious. He wanted to talk

to her. But he was not sure whether he was in
Yes! Hers was a treasured memory. Her
proper dress or not. He thought he knew things
name brought back to him his painful and
about world, other of his age hardly
pleasant moments. The agony and ecstasy

of a remembrance he thought fondly of a
understood. He believed he could talk with a

turn of phrase sufficient to bowl a girl over.
phrase in his personal diary.
He desperately wanted to impress her.
The shorter one looked ahead with some
And in that wet night, when the outside world
effort. He did not know why he had drawn

himself in this muddle. He must make attempts
was soaked in rain, he elbowed his way to

her.
to sound less logical, more like all the others.
She talked to him in an open manner. He
He knew, at times during those silly
cracked jokes and she laughed. He
discussions that they had, he seemed very

old and knowledgeable and a sound thinker
reminisced and she listened carefully. When

he returned to his room he felt uneasy.
ltZuk@164
The others chaffed him about talking to
The letter came very often, carrying along
the beauty, the daughter of the Brigadier. Of
the latest bunch of woes, leaving the son
course it was a piece of information to him.
distraught. The last letter contained a request
He kept putting on airs of Oh-whats-soimportant-in-that before the boys. But alone
for money. Rajaji has left his clerkship, for he

could not cultivate any interest for the job. He
in his room, he became only too conscious of
was planning to enter the field of business and
its importance. Somehow, he had also begun
had demanded money from his father-in-law.
to believe, that her open manners were, in fact,

too becoming of a girl in love with him.
Yes! He knew too much about this tall
The shorter one did not like this this

walking side by side in utter silence. But how
could he bring himself to tell this bloke about
what transpired yesterday? After all, did he
not know how sentimental this fool was?
Now; now; he should not think of a friend
in such abusive language. Suddenly, he was
struck by the novelty of this idea. You think
but how often do you feel obliged enough to
acknowledge the presence of language in the
thinking-process?
He was thinking hard to start a
conversation. How should one set the ball
rolling? Its an art he thought youve to
master it to see the fun of it. And in this respect,
he was a definite mediocrity. He had never
understood how affairs could develop when
talking itself was such a big problem.
He looked at his companion who seemed
to be in a trance. He had come to know of this
tall fellow slowly. He was from a lower middle
class family. His father was a clerk in some
government office. Every letter from the father
used to display sadness for the son. He had
two sisters (as tall as I am he had told him
only the other day) married last year. The other
would be married this year, if he helped. The
roof of the house had developed cracks in the
last rains. For past three months, the father
was left unemployed by the nationwide
government employees strike
fellow. Thats why he got involved. He could

not have been a fence-sitter in this case, even
if he had tried.
But this explanation could not relieve the
shorter one. His real problem was still there.
How should he tell him about what transpired
yesterday?
The taller one remembered her vividly. She
was wearing that white dress and looked
enchanting. It was the beginning of winter. She
had put on a high neck pullover. She seemed
one of RKs ladies-in-white.
She told him smilingly Thanks for the
present! But why did you send it?
He remembered the doll in plastic casing
with an electric bulb hidden somewhere. He
only smiled and said nothing. But she insisted
on knowing it.
Well ! he said, still groping in dark to
find a way out It was meant to be a souvenir
of friendship. Nothing more.
She thanked him again. He liked the way
she thanked him. It was so formal, yet devoid
of the lack of warmth that envelopes formality.
He liked the way she talked. He was
enchanted by her walk.
It was an October evening. The flowers
were in full bloom outside. The air had come
to contain a strange coolness which stirred
us to activity even the laziest one. It ruffled
her hair and brought to him that smell of a
perfume which reminded him of a valley full
ltZuk@165
of flowers wildly beautiful and intensely
unable to suppress excitement. She must be
fragrant. The night was lovely and the sky
given a present. He had somehow discovered
clear.
that day to be her birthday. Wouldnt his
When he reached the gate of her place,

he hesitated momentarily. Suddenly, he
camera do?
The shorter one was nonplussed, but
remembered the night, the sky, the valley, the
didnt want to show it. Facts, he must have
flowers and forgot everything else.
more facts, what was the cost of the camera?
Ive got to tell you something- he said

with averted eyes.
Rupees six hundred only

That, was indeed, not a cold night and he
She stiffened visibly. It was odd, that he
felt, pretty strongly, the nauseating presence
remembered the gift, the souvenir. It was
of too many people in his vicinity.
fourth time during their acquaintance that he

had given her something. Then he heard her
He had pressed for facts pure & simple

without any life or image tucked always
speak- Look! May I request you to give those
secretly somewhere.
gifts! I mean, particularly when there is no
Yet, facts came, indulged in lives and
apparent reason
But there is a reason he broke in,
images. Images on an old clerk, a sister who

awaited marriage, a son-in-law who had struck
impulsively cant you see it?
a goldmine in his wifes father, a roof which
Yes ! you did say it was meant to be
had developed
No ! Thats not the real reason!

He was unable to speak with any control.
The taller one was looking at him

expectantly. He tried to reason with him in his
He saw the disaster coming. But he had gone
usual logical vein. Look! She accepted your
too far to try to come back. He had to go
earlier presents. But that does not mean that
ahead
she loves you. She accepted them from a
Dont you see that I love you?

It was not a slow process. It was a violent
friend and not from a lover. And to your

confession, her reaction was not quite that of
shake, followed by a muttered excuse me!
a girl in love. And then a present need not be
and finally a dash to, the gate. He came to
costly to be symbolic. At least, I wont present
himself when the gate closed with a loud

clang.
someone, however dear to me with something

which is beyond my economic resources
Now what did that mean? She did not say
It seemed a good enough reason at that
yes. But she did not say no either, did she?
time. But obviously, it wasnt. Things happened
He came back, listening to the sound of

the small pebbles getting crushed under his
even after this.

Now the shorter one could see that he was
heavy military boots. Pebbles the small, the
getting involved in the muddle from a very
helpless, the hapless
initial stage. So he must tell his companion
They were having such cold conversations

after a decade the shorter one remembered
about what transpired yesterday a day on

which he went to see the girl for the first time.
newspaper reports. It was not such a cold night
She remembers my present, doesnt she?
when this tall fellow came to him, panting,
ltZuk@166
The one that I gave her on her birthday?

. The taller one asked earnestly.
call him here and explain things to him. He

isnt that important Oh, yes, I know that. It
Yes ! She did. In fact, she seemed to
was the night of Sept, 19 He didnt give his
remember it rather well

Thats enough for me the taller one
name to the servants and insisted on seeing

me. I had, of course, gone to sleep by then.
spoke in a voice oozing with delight.
Still, then accepted the present. And believe
It was all very confusing for the shorter
me, they were given a severe dressing down
one. He had taken it for granted that he would

make his friend see reason, that by putting
for that Of course, I wont touch it, I dont

even know whats in it for me, its simply a
things in proper perspective, he would be able
packet lying somewhere in the attic. We keep
to control a madness. Things were not quite
all our unused stuffs there
working out the way he had planned.

So, she remembers my present, doesnt,
The shorter ones surprise at his

companions reaction was turning slowly into
she? the taller one murmured delightedly.
anger, this fellow must be stark, raving mad
The shorter one looked sadly at him.
to act like this he thought dejectedly.
Shouldnt he tell him exactly what she had to

say of him.
The taller one espied his friend brooding

over something. He tried to guess what matter
The taller one was still babbling something
should be upper most in his friends mind.
about love, the girl, the present situation and
Then he gave up. Presently, he conjured up
the future. The shorter one tried to concentrate

his mind on the sound of his footsteps. The
her face and tried to make it speak all those

words which he had just heard through his
tortuous labyrinth that lay ahead of them
friends lips. A calm smile descended upon his
seemed unending.
lips as he saw her in his imagination.
Through the maze of sounds, the idiotic
Snow had begun to fall heavily, The gravel
talk of the taller one, the heavy boots crushing

small pebbles underneath, the air blowing
path was completely covered by it. The two

men worked their way through heavy snow.
swiftly across the gravel path he could hear
The sound of their footsteps had decreased
her loud and clear
appreciably with their military boots no longer
Oh! Yes! Well, I dont know his name

Yes! We did talk, but werent really very
falling directly upon the tiny pebble of the path.
close. Didnt I tell you, that I dont even know

his name? Yes, he did come earlier too,
with presents. And I accepted them Oh!
Was it so? Did it create a wrong impression?
Well I cant help it, can I? Tell me, isnt it
unbecoming of a lady to refuse, presents
without any concrete reason I do
understand your position youre only his month
piece obviously, he wasnt bold enough to
come here himself Oh! Im not so dumb to
ltZuk@167
MODERNITY AND
FASHION
ASIF AHMED
ELECTRICAL-2000
ESSAY
Not long ago, I dreamt of an imaginary
Equally fast is the fashion that crops up in its
world where babies were born with a computer
wake. Fashion and modernity go hand-in-
in one hand and a mouse in another. And
hand and it is worth noting that fashion
without much ado, they would start operating
manifests modernity so clearly that searching
it naturally. They would take some dietary
a sharp crossover from modernity to fashion
supplements to help them grow fast both
may end up in a wild-goose chase. As the level
mentally and physically. W henever, they
of modernity changes, fashion changes
wished to play or chat with their newly born
apace. Fashion, needless to say, represents
friends, their computer would do the trick for
prevailing thoughts, ideas, customs and of
them. And their computerized wheelchair
course the way of dressing. Therefore,
would hold them to get to their mothers. Some
anything we use in our lines that is affected
of them in the leisure time would like going
by the passing of time is fashion.
through the annals of history Before I could
Fashion, sometimes, stems from the
frame new ideas, my alarm clock rang and I
desire to show oneself superior to other and
woke up startled, finding myself in a daze. I
consequently it becomes a status symbol. This
failed to correlate the events in my dream,
leads to nothing but jealousy and egoistic
which moved so fast, with the things lying in
concerns. I fail to understand why some
front of me in the room where the only thing
people indulge in it even though they are the
that was moving was the ceiling fan. Almost a
same who encourage broad-mindedness
minute elapsed, before I became evident of
May be because, their way of thinking changes
the later proceedings of the day.
fast. Probably as fast as the baby of my
Today, I have realized that the baby of my
dreams.
dreams is a symbol of modern age where time
Some of the upcoming trends are ultra-
flies and changes take place swiftly. It is crystal
modern and not at all acceptable in keeping
clear that modernity connotes the way of living
with our cultural traditions. But they are so
that is superior in all respects to the age-old
beguiling that the youth section, in particular,
traditions. The implications of modernity,
succumbs to it, throwing away all moral values.
however, are not that clear. Just that it
A few are even threatening to mankind. For
harbours a feeling of contempt for our
instance, smoking. Certainly injurious to
ancestors.
health, for men and women alike, its effect on
The modernization of our world is a never-
women has been found more alarming. A few
ending process. This process is really fast.
years back, some Filipino women gave birth
Probably as fast as the baby of my dreams.
to seven-toed babies. The issue remained in
ltZuk@168
focus until it was revealed that increasing
their own lines. Rarely does fashion take a
smoking habits among those women was the
reverse gear and when it does so, we notice
cause. Such events often crop up in the
them like that of bell-bott and plain shirt rising
western world and some T.V. channels do a
almost like a phoenix.
good job of disseminating it all over the world.
Actions speak louder than words. But here
May be because of this, the western world has
fashion speaks louder than modernity. So
been labelled as a land of moral decay the
there is no denying the fact that fashion should
same western world which is at the vanguard
be accepted in keeping up with the moral
of modernization process. What an ill fortune!
values and scientific standpoints. But this idea
That those who captured the brilliant rays of
is difficult to grasp between things changing
the sun could not illuminate the darkness, in
so fast probably as fast as on the baby of

my dreams.
THE VISIBLE CHANGE

I live in an MCP Locality. For years I have kept a
skeleton in my cupboard. My wife and I are both
working people and still not in high-income
bracket. We have divided the household chores
and one of my duties is washing clothes. My
neighbours are the moneyed kind with servants
and maids. Imagine a hard-boiled north Indian
living in an upper class area of Delhi and washing
his own clothes. Scandalous!
A lot of men will say, why cant you take up some
other household duty? Of them, I ask, what other
chore-washing dishes, cooking, dusting or
mopping and sweeping the floor?
I have given a lot of thought and this is the only
manly piece of work. Take my modus operandi. I
lock myself in the bathroom where I have a huge
iron tub. I fill this with water and washing powder
and dump the entire lot of clothes inside the tub.
Then I jump on the clothes like a wine-stomper in
a French village. The trampling is equal to any
fancy washing machine. Then comes the rinsing
and the wringing of clothes. All this action gives
me as much exercise as any expensive footstepper, exerciser, jogger or rowing machine.
The actual spreading of the clothes on the
clothesline is done by my wife because this is in
full public view. In exchange for this sacrifice, I
have to make my own breakfast. For, after all that
exercise, I eat more than she feels is legitimate
and practical for her cooking skills.
But walls have ears and even eyes. Some woman
on the third floor saw my trespassing into this
feminine territory and spread the word. My goose
was cooked. Horrified hawks became a common

sight wherever I passed. You know, the Punjabi
feminine, Haw nee paina, meaning Oh, can you
believe?
Corrective measures had to be taken. I churned my
brain like a fuzzy logic washing machine. No ideas
came out. I went for a walk, still idea-less, when I
saw Dr. Madaan coming towards me. He also gave
me a look out of admiration. Hey, you have lost a
lot of weight and are looking very fit. What is the
secret?
Dr. Madaan is a great one for simplicity and ecofriendliness. I told him. He was impressed, You
mean you lost 15 kg just by washing clothes.
I beamed. Dr. Madaan is also the community club
president. He gives lectures on self-improvement
and health care on Saturday nights. There was a
glint in his eyes as he walked very briskly.
After a very tense weekend, came Monday morning.
I was sneaking the clothes basket into the bathroom
when I looked out. Balconies, terraces and roofs
were full of men washing clothes and spreading
sheets on clotheslines. W omen were sitting
watching their husbands with amused smiles. They
actually waved out to me. But the men gave deadly
looks. Dr. Madaan had given the overweight men a
big lecture.
Today, I am the ladies man but I live in fear of being
clobbered by men screaming, You dhobi, you
traitor.
ltZuk@169
From a collection of eclectic passages
uUgsa dne
ladsr lqeu
oS|qfrdh&2011
vkfn fdj.k esjh Nko ml mnj esa]
dV esa tuuh] eSa I;kj ds lkxj esa]
dksfkk viuRo gks izkIr] fcu vJq ds xkxj esa]
yyd dqN vudgh] fjrksa ds lQj esaA
vuks[kh f[kyf[kykgV] ljdus dh pkgr
Hkhxs fcLrj esa] NiNikrs iSjksa dh vkgV
jksrs&fcy[krs lhus ls yx tkrk]
ek dh xksn esa Nqidj lks tkrkA
lkspw dHkh tks Nw yw eSa vkpy
Fkidrs iSjksa esa f?kjs dksfkk ds ckny]
dqN nwjh esa gh T;ksa dne yM+[kM+krs]
vxqfy;ksa ds lgkjs pyuk fl[kkrsA
u[kjs&uknkfu;ksa dh vknrksa esa Nqih
lqdqu Hkjh yksfj;ksa ds [okcksa ls lth]
uknku gjdrksa ls rw lge tkrh]
?kcjkdj vkpy ds vksV esa cqykrhA
pUn yEgsa gh lgh] nwj tk rks dSls\
jks, fcuk ;s I;kj trk rks dSls\
rw gh le>rh oks rqrykrh cksyh]
{k.k Hkj esa lkjh kjkjr tks Hkwyh]
D;ksa chr jgs ;s fnu mez ds Hkoj esa]
Fke tk eSa dSls] bl Lopfyr Mxj esa]
yxk fd tSls ftUnxh us Bxk gks]
uUgsa ls fny esa] pqVdh Hkj eerk Hkjk gksA
ltZuk@170
;kSou
iadt dqekj
;kaf=dh&2009
mcyrk [kwu
yM+[kM+krk vkRefookl
u;h lksp
u;k tT+ck
eaft+y dh vksj vxzlj
yM+[kM+krk
fxjrk
lHkyrk
fQj iwjh jokuh ls
eaft+y ikus dks epyrk
mcyrk ;kSouA
u;h psruk fy,
u;k jkV
u;k lekt cqurk
fur c<+rk ;kSou
lkekftd dqizFkk
tkfrokn] {ks=okn
Hkzw.k gR;k
/kkfeZd HksnHkko
vlekurk dks udkjrk]
u;h fopkj/kkjk
u;h ifjHkkkk,
vkfFkZd uhfr;ksa dks
rjthg nsrk
mRFkku dh vksj vxzlj
rdZ;qDr lkDr ;kSouA
ij--dHkh va/ksjksa esa

jkLrk HkVdrk
bPNkvksa
vkdka{kkvksa
ds gkFkksa fook
uDlyokn
vkradokn
ukk[kqjkuh
ds Hkoj esa Qlrk
iru dh vksj c<+rk
ykylk;qDr
iFk HkzV ;kSouA
t:jr
lgh ekxZnkZu
fujarj izjs .kk
vkRefookl
dkZO;ijk;.krk
fQj [kqn
eaftysa rykkrk
jkLrs rjkkrk
fujarj izxfr
mRFkku dh vksj vxzlj
ltx
lkDr ;kSouA
ltZuk@171
okilh
kkfyuh lkSjHk
lwpuk rduhdh&2009
rhljh eafty dh lhf<+;k p<+rs&p<+rs lklsa
Qwyus yxh Fkh] dne tokc nsus yxs Fks ij
fdlh rjg vius vki dks laHkkyk vkSj njokts
dh dqaMh idM+dj dejs ds Hkhrj x;kA vanj
va/ksjs us Msjk tek;s j[kk Fkk] kk;n fctyh ugha
FkhA dejs esa fc[kjh phtksa us eq>s jksdus dh iwjh
dksfkk dh ij eSaus Hkh gkj ugha ekuh vkSj viuh
dqlhZ rd igqp dj gh :dkA vHkh vkjke ls
cSBk Hkh u Fkk fd dqN iy ds fy, lge&lk
x;kA vkl&ikl ls glus dh vkoktas vk jgha
FkhA esjs vykok dejs esa vkSj dksbZ ugha fQj ;s
dSlh glh gS tks esjs dkuksa esa xwtrh pyh tk
jgh gSA eu ksf/kr gks jgk Fkk vkSj ;g tkuus
dh dksfkk dj jgk Fkk fd dkSu gS tks eq>ij
gl jgk gS\ va/ksjs esa nsj rd VVksyus ds ckn
vkf[kjdkj ekfpl dh fMfc;k fey xbZA dejs
esa jkSkuh gqbZ rks glus dh vkoktsa Hkh can gks
xbZA ;gk dkSu gS tks gl jgk gS] pkjks vksj ns[kk
ij esjs vkSj QkZ ij fc[kjh phtksa ds vykok
nhokjksa ij dqN rLohjsa gh Vaxh Fkh--- rks D;k ;s
phtsa eq>ij gl jgh gSa] ij D;ksa \ --- ugha] cq<+kis
ij ugha gl ldrh] le; ds lkFk rks bls
<+yuk gh gSA rks D;k ;s esjh rUgkbZ vkSj vdsysiu
ij gl jgs gSa ----\ lksprs gh esjh vk[kksa esa vklw
Nyd vk;sA
vkt lcdqN rks gS esjs ikl ij lc gksrs
gq, Hkh eSa vdsyk jg x;k gwA cq<+kis esa budk Hkh
dksbZ dke ugha cl f[kykSus cu dj jg x;s gSa
vkSj ,d ckj fQj esjh utjsa nhokjksa ij Vaxh
rLohjksa ls gksdj xqtjrh gSaA nhid dh e)e

ykS Hkh] can dejs esa lw;Z dh Hkkafr ped jgh Fkh
vkSj rLohjksa dk vkdkZ.k Hkh tSls nksxquk gks x;k
FkkA
dejs dh nhokjksa esa ,d xaHkhj [kkekskh Fkh]
og NksVk&lk dejk xe dh nhokjksa ds chp
fleV dj vkSj NksVk gks x;k FkkA tgk iyHkj
cSBuk Hkh eqfdy yx jgk FkkA eSa pqipki fcuk
vkgV fd;s dejs dh ckyduh esa vk [kM+k gqvkA
[kqys vkleku ds uhps dqN jkgr rks feyh ij
dqN izuksa us vHkh Hkh eq>s ?ksj j[kk FkkA dqN
lksp ikrk rHkh esjh utj lkeus dh >ksiM+h ij
xbZ tgk ls NksVs cPps ds jksus dh vkokt vk
jgh FkhA
ek cPps dks Fkifd;k nsdj lqykus dh
dksfkk dj jgh Fkh ij cPpk yxkrkj jks;s tk
jgk FkkA ^^D;ksa :yk jgh gS eqUus dks\** ,d
iq:k dh vkokt vkbZA
kk;n ;g vkokt fjDksokys dh gksxh--gk&gk t:j fjDksokys dh gh gksxh] eSaus eu gh
eu r; dj fy;kA vkp;Z rks eq>s rc gqvk
tc fjDksokys us xhr xquxqukuk kq: fd;k vkSj
lkFk cPps ds jksus dh vkokt can gks xbZA
vkt igyh ckj ugha gS tc eSa fjDksokys
dks xkrs lqu jgk FkkA eSa rhl okZ dk Fkk tc
,d jkr xhr ds blh /kqu us eq>s viuh vksj
vkdfkZr fd;k Fkk vkSj blh rjg ckyduh esa
[kM+s gksdj ml vkokt dks nsj rd lqurk jgk
FkkA ml le; eSa fcYdqy vutku Fkk ij eu
ltZuk@172
mRlqd Fkk ;s tkuus ds fy, ^^fdldh gS ;s

lqjhyh vkokt\**
lqcg gksrs gh ckcwth ls iwNus ij irk pyk
fd gekjs ?kj ds ihNs gh ,d fjDksokyk vius
NksVs ls ifjokj ds lkFk jgrk gS tks gj jkr
vius csVs dks xksn esa ysdj xhr xquxquk;k
djrk gSA
vkt brus okksZa ckn Hkh bl ifjokj esa
lcdqN oSlk gh gS] vkt Hkh mlds ?kj esa cPps
dh fdydkfj;k xwt jgh gSa] vkt Hkh ,d firk
vius cPps ds fy, xhr xquxquk jgk gS vkSj
mldh ftUnxh esa [kqfk;ksa dh dkeuk dj jgk gS
cl bruk gh varj gS fd cki dh txg csVs us
vkSj csVs dh txg
mlds iksrs us ys yh
gSA
eSa Hkh rks vkt
mlh voLFkk esa [kM+k
gw tgk dHkh firkth
[kM+s Fks] cgqr dksfkk
dh vius csV s dks
le>kus dh ij mlus
Hkh ogh xyrh nksgjkbZ
tks eq>ls tkus& vutkus esa gqbZ FkhA ukSdjh esa
,d ds ckn ,d rjDdh fey jgh Fkh vkSj esjh
O;Lrrk Hkh c<+rh tk jgh FkhA viuh iRuh] cPps
vkSj ukSdjh ds chp gh bruk my> x;k Fkk fd
ek&firkth ls feyus dh Qqjlr gh ugha feyrh
cl muds [kpZ ds fy, iSls Hkst fn;k djrk
FkkA ;s ,glkl gh u Fkk fd cq<+kis esa iSls dh
ugha] cfYd ,d csVs ds lgkjs dh t:jr T;knk
gksrh gS vkSj rc rd cgqr nsj gks pqdh Fkh] ek
ds nsgkUr ds ckn firkth cgqr vdsys gks x, Fks
eSaus Hkh pkgk fd firkth dks vius lkFk ysrk

tk ij os ek dh ;knksa ds lkFk blh ?kj esa
jguk pkgrs FksA ^ûkSdjh gS rks lc dqN gS** ;s
lksp dj eSa okil pyk x;k vkSj fQj dqN fnu
ckn firkth dk Hkh LoxZokl gks x;kA
^^chrs dqN lkyksa ls eSa firkth dh ftUnxh
gh rks th jgk gwA** ,d ckj fQj eu dqafBr gks
tkrk gS ;s lkspdj fd ^lc vius gh deksZa dk
Qy gS* vkSj vk[kksa ls vklw Nyd vkrs gSaA eSa
okil vius dejs dh vksj x;k vkSj dqlhZ ij
cSB x;k--- cq<+kis dh Fkdku Fkh rks irk gh ugha
pyk uhan dc vk xbZA
vpkud Qksu dh ?kaVh cth rks uhan [kqyh]
,d ckj rks ,slk yxk tSls dksbZ liuk ns[k jgk
gw ij bl ckj Qksu dh
?kaVh nsj rd ctrh jgh]
?kM+h dh vksj ns[kk rks
jkr ds <+kbZ ct jgs FksA
Qksu dk fjlhoj
mBk;k eSa dqN cksy ikrk
mlls igys gh vkokt
vkbZ ^^firkth] es j k
rcknyk eatwj gks x;k gS] dy lqcg dh Vsu ls
okil vk jgk gw] vc lc yksx lkFk jgsaxsA**
eSa flQZ bruk gh cksy ik;k ^csVk tYnh
vkuk* vkSj fjlhoj j[k fn;kA fny esa bl ckr
dh rlYyh Fkh tks xyrh eSaus dh esjs csVs us mls
ugha nksgjk;kA bl ekhuh vkSj rduhdh nqfu;k
esa Hkkouk, vkt Hkh dgha u dghsa fdlh :i esa
ftUnk gSA vk[kksa esa vklw vk x,] vkt brus
fnuksa ckn eSa pSu vkSj lqdwu dh uhan tks lksus
tk jgk FkkA
ltZuk@173
p
jktsk jatu*
kkfUr
tUe
vklw
mRlkg
meax
tksk
feyu
fojg
mEehn
Bsl
vge
I;kj
jkx
}sk
galh
vklw
lq[k
nq[k
vkkk
dqaBk
ruko
{kksHk
ks/k
{kek
gkj
thr
dyg
dV
ihM+k
osnuk
nnZ
izk;fpr
ipkrki
e`R;q
kkfUr
*Jh jktsk jatu

lEizfr % os tokgj yky usg: mUur
oSKkfud vuqla/kku dsUnz] csx
a yq:
esa kks/kkFkhZ gSaA
ltZuk@174
txr~ gS fuLlkj --cztsk ik.Ms;

/kkrqdh&2008
eUeFkky;&ls txr~ dk ,d vuwBk d`R;

euqt ;g] fut] okluk] r`.kk lq[kksa dk Hk`R;
jDr] eTtk] ekal yqafBr ru ?k`.kk dk ra=
vfLFk ds vk/kkj ij fufeZr [kM+k ,d ;a=
f=nkskksa ls =Lr ru] ey&ew= dk vkxkj!
txr~ gS fuLlkj fd jkgh txr~ gS fuLlkj!
lq[k ugha lq[k ds txg ij vfer lq[k dh Hkzkfa r
;gk cl dsoy feysxk nq%[k vkSj ifjJkafr
pkj fnu dh pknuh gS] nks fnuksa dh gh tokuh
cq<k+ ik fy[krh gS ftlij] fut efl ls fut dgkuh
yhydj c<+rk gS gjne txr~ dk O;kikj!
dhfrZ] oSHko] Kku vkSj lEeku
dHkh ns ldrs ugha gSa rqVh dk ifj/kku
r`fIr dh dqt
a h gS cl vxf.kr tuksa ls izhr
vuqoZj efLrd ij gkoh n; dh thr
lax esa cl cpk jgrk izes dk O;ogkj!
Lusg&lq/kk dk flapu djds] izse&ih;wk fiykdj
tks Hkh gks I;kls rjls mu lcdks xys yxkdj
Ekkuork dh iwtk djds] uj esa ukjk;.k dks ns[k
fdlh n; dks dV u igqp]s ,slk gks varj esa Vsd
uhjork ds :[ks e: esa ekuork gh lkj!
ltZuk@175
ugha jgsxk egy vVkjh] ugha jgsxk >ksiM+&Qwl

ugha jgsxk lksuk pknh] er budks Hkj Hkjdj Bwl
iM+k jgsxk oSHko lkjk] iM+k jgsxk Lo.kZ foykl
Nw&earj gksxk lc ,d fnu] cudj dky&xzhok dk xzkl
buds eksg&fukk esa iM+dj jksrk gS csdkj!
ugha jgsx
a s ca/kq cka/ko] rkr&ekr iFk NksMx
sa+ s
iq=] iRuh vkSj ifjtu lkjs] rqels ukrk rksMx
sa+ s
ru ds gSa ;s ikk ?kus] lc ikk ;gha jg tk,xk
deZ i= ys izk.k&dcwrj] ij tc mM+ tk,xk
deZ&ys[k lqUnj ls fy[kuk gjne bls lq/kkj!
eu dks [kqnk ls tksM+ vkSj fQj [kqnh cuk djds lksuk
mM+ tk, rc izk.k fogx] gks ifjtu dk jksuk&/kksuk
rw [kqnij gl nsuk cans] nqfu;k rq>ij jks,xh
tc ^jke uke lR; gS!* fd dgdj vFkhZ rsjh <+ks,xh
^xqtj x;k Qudkj* cksydj VVjh pys lkHkkj!
izk;% ns[kus esa vkrk gS fd vPNs ls vPNs yksxksa ij dV vkSj dfBukb;k

vk iM+rh gSaA bldk lek/kku u Hkh gks lds] fQj Hkh eq>s thou esa ,slk
vuqHko gqvk gS fd txr esa dksbZ ,slh oLrq ugha] tks ewy :i esa Hkyh u
gksA ijh ygjsa pkgs tSlh gksa] ijUrq oLrq ek= ds vUrjdky esa izse ,oa
dY;k.k dk vuUr HkaMkj gSA tc rd ge ml vUrjky rd ugha igqprs]
rHkh rd gesa dV feyrk gSA ,d ckj ml kkfUr&eaMy esa izosk djus
ij fQj pkgs vk/kh vkSj rwQku ds ftrus Hkh rqeqy >dksjs vk;sa] og
edku] tks lfn;ksa dh iqjkuh pku ij cuk gS] fgy ugha ldrkA
& Lokeh foosdkuUn
ltZuk@176
DESIRE FOR A GLIMPSE

SUSHMA KUMARI
ECE-2010
An aurora was she, brightening my day;

For all my efforts, her memories stay.
Like a gurgling stream, she drifts stealthily;
Restraining her own emotions, bears pain ungrudgingly.
Her affable nature, leaves indelible impression;
Her wanted presence, with halting pronunciation.
Worried I was, my confidence froze;
She allayed my fears, being so close.
Her quietness betrayed, all emotions unspoken;
No control I possessed, over the commotion.
Brimming with confidence, I went to her;
You are the one is the fact I cannot aver.
She stood still, gazing away from me;
Her semblance portrayed the agitation in me.
She cried for the moments, would it ever return?
The end of sweet memories, that she had spun.
Bursting into tears, she bade me adieu
Its the societys fears, that I defy you.
Running down the stairs all thoughts tumulting,
Footsteps fading away, and knots strengthening.
The desperate inward struggle, had no description;
Her absence was a disease, without prescription.
I stared at the telephone, anxiously awaiting her;
Seeking a glimpse, I yearned for her.
My fate eluded me, leaving me to fend for myself;
My clear conscience strangulated itself.
Her haunting memories, had no prescription;
My reorganized thoughts, lasted only in fiction.
ltZuk@177
PLAY
TRAVELLING THROUGH THE AGES

Shikha Mishra
ECE - 2010
CHARACTERS :
Ben Corbett :
The protagonist of the play. A rich brat of one of the business tycoons of the city. Just like
his simple name Ben, he gets all his desires fulfilled in a breeze. Ben is dull at
understanding the complexities of life and the value of hard work & philosophy.
Alice :
A young girl from a middle class family. She is someone in the group of buddies who
understands the value of leading a meaningful job to support his troubled family.
Samuel and Annie :
Twins. Samuel is witty and has a good sense of humour. Annie is a charming girl with an
urge for adventure.
Mrs. Regnier Briggs :
A professor of English literature at St. Pattricks College of Arts.
Prof. Homes :
Dean of St. Pattricks College of Arts. The worldly-wise person with a scintillating personality
who has dedicated his entire life for the upliftment of students and society.
The play revolves around a group of four buddies who have set for a hiking expedition to the
Route Burns Track and about how Ben discovers the enigmatic secrets of life.
SCENE 1
[English Literature : Classroom, (St. Pattricks College of Arts). Mrs. Regnier Briggs giving lecture
on Shakespeares sonnet and explaining the extracts.]
Shall I compare thee to a summers day?
Thou art more lovely and more temperate:
Rough winds do shake the darling buds of May,
And summers lease hath all to short a date:
Sometime too hot the eye of heaven shines,
And often is his gold complexion dimmd:
And every fair from fair sometime declines,
By chance, or natures changing course, untrimmd.
But thy eternal summer shall not fade
Nor lose possession of that fair thou owest:
ltZuk@178
Nor shall death brag thou wanderest in his shade,

When in eternal lines to time thou growest:
So long as men can breathe, or eyes can see,
So long lives this, and this gives life to thee.
Ben
Huhh Such a crap!

I dont understand how can she elucidate a sonnet of few lines in an essay of 500
words or more!! Unnecessary exaggeration!
Samuel (mocking) : Yeah Ben.

May be she knows how to make a mountain out of a mole hill.
[Samuel beckons and everyone laughs.]
Alice :
Shut up guys. Ben, it will cause you a migraine if you will try to understand. Its obtrusive
for you to get these life facts. You just figure out your mugging tricks!
Annie (Interrupting) : Hey stop, the main concern is that we have to submit the assignment just
after the vacations.
Alice (Lifting her eyebrows) : Yeah.. and it means after two weeks, we will be having a tough
time.
Ben (frowling) : Lets procrastinate this topic please I dont give a damn to these lessons.
[Everyone nods in agreement].
Annie :
Hey Sami, you meant making mountain out of a mole hill right?
Samuel : Yeahso what??

Annie :
Sowhat about a trekking voyage?
Alice (Shocked) : Trekking!! Have you lost it Annie?

Ben
Huhh Actually, its a good idea. Lets take a break this week.
Samuel : It will work out for me as well.

Alice :
We have got a lot of chores to complete in the vacations. Do you all remember it or
not?
Ben
Alice, it will be fun.
Annie :
Ahh a short-hiking trip for 3-4 days. It will blemish us for a tiring weak ahead.
Alice (hesitating) : But

Samuel (Trying to pursuade) : Alice, please you are being a bookworm.
Ben (holding her hands) : Please dear
Alice :
Hmm Alright, but just for 3-4 days. Fine??
Ben (smiling sheepishly) : Thank you Miss Alice.

Alice :
Annie, are you going to tell us where is our hiking destination?
ltZuk@179
Annie (in a exciting tone) : An amazing cathedral of soaring ramparts, an ethereal world of light
& stone and hidden waterfalls THE ROUTE BURN TRACK, a few miles away
from our city Christchurch, New Zealand.
[Their pitch is raised and everyone shouts. Hurray in unison].
Mrs. Briggs (Pouncing) : Silence everyone! The back-benchers, dont keep me fooling around.
Cut these unnecessary blabbings out. Do you all realize how crucial these lessons
are for your career. You are having your final assignment on this.
Alice (Slowly) : We apolozise madam
Ben
Sorry Maam, it wont happen onwards.
Mrs. Briggs : No apologies this time. I am going to complain about you to the Dean, specially
you Ben. Ben, do you feel proud in being the consistent low grade performer every
time? You better talk to Prof. after the class.
SCENE 2
[The alert bell marks the end of the class and the four buddies saunter outside to discuss the
plans for their trip. It is decided that they will set off for their expedition to the Route Burn Track
early in the morning. It is then that the peon comes and informs Ben that he has been called by
Prof. Homes.]
[Ben enters the chamber of Prof. Homes and wished him good afternoon nonchalantly].
Prof. Homes (Scowling) : Good afternoon Ben, any Idea of why you have been called here?
Ben
Hmm May be because of Mrs. Briggs complaint.
Prof. Homes (impugning) : Great ! at least you are aware of your mistakes
In childhood , we are not matured enough to decide our priorities, but Ben you are not
a child anymore. Dont botch-up with your life and career. Leading a life of luxury and
comfort it worthwhile only when you can afford it on your own. Alright Ben, What
about your assignment?
Ben (quiescently) : Sir, I have got the assignment on Shakespeares drama.
Prof. Homes (Sternly) : Ben, you have been consistently under-performing . You have always
been inundated with offers from our team to help you in studies. Tell you professors
about you problems. The lessons for everyone is that you will have the opportunities
in life but you will have to prepare yourself for them. You have come to learn, to train
your minds and to know whats going on around this big, wide globe.
Remember, being in your youth, you have the vitality to conquer all odds. Dont act like
a dead-flesh carrion. All you need to do is to efface your profligate habits. Simply apply
yourself in a steady manner. Just remember chances only favours those in action.
The purpose of life is to give birth to the best that lies within us. Taking the first step
can be daunting and even more difficult when the going gets tougher and you will
realize it with passage of time. So take my advice, proactively create the changes in
your life, because everything decrepit with age.
ltZuk@180
Ben (In half languor) : Sir, Ill try to improve my academics

Prof. Homes (affectionately) : I dont want to see you regretting as on old man in your life for the
grave mistakes, young boy!
Ben (mortified) : Ill not let you do that sir
Prof. Homes (smiles) : You may leave now
Ben
Thank you, Sir. Have a good day.

[Ben lurked near the chamber for a while and then left for his home.]
SCENE - 3
[Early morning at 5:30 a.m. at the base camp of Route Burn Track, Ben and his other three
friends Alice, Annie and Samuel start to climb up the mountain. The azure sky showed the perfect
iridescence of the artists palette. This journey upto Mckenzie lake was enjoyable. The group
spent some time near the lake and then continued their way ahead].
Annie (exaltedly) : Here, it is, The Mckenzie lake! You know Samuel, since a very long time I
was longing to visit this.
Ben (exclaims) : Hey, the scenery is so picturesque The water is extremely cold. Lets have
some fun and play.
Samuel (without paying attention to Bens words) : Ben, the rivulet over there originates from the
valley, lets have a sip of the cold water, Annie tells that its pure and fresh.
Ben
Alright Samuel, but where are the girls?
Samuel : They have already jumped into the water.

Ben
Then, why to waste time Come on buddy!
[The group enjoyed their sunbathing in the rivulet. The breeze was enchanting and filled with
fresh aroma. Alice and Annie felt the feminine tenderness when the gust of wind through their
hairs calmly swayed away their locks.]
Ben (in disgust) : The cold water of the rivulet tasted sweeter than any cherry of compote-syrup
Isnt it?
Alice :
Ben, Mother Nature is gloriously benevolent and filled with warmth for her children.
Its near to divinity. Nature is the best healer. She bestows us with every necessity of
life. Look deep into nature and you will understand things better.
Samuel : Lets move on Alice dont start you lecture, we are on a trip and not in a classroom.
[Everyone laughs and the group gets ready to tramp to the next visiting spot, the two national
parks- Fiordland and Mount Aspiring. Meanwhile, Ben recollects Prof. Homes take on childhood.
His mind was overcrowded with Prof. Homes words on childhood the childhood being the
period when everyone is pampered by his parents. Drenched in love and affection with utmost
care characterizes the most significant and easy-going period in humans life the childhood.]
ltZuk@181
Alice (smiling) : We are just a few meters away from Mount Aspiring and Fiordland National
Park.
Samuel (Puzzled) : Why are you looking so lost Ben? Is everything fine?
Ben (Blinks) : Yes Sami Im alright just enjoying the beauty.
Annie :
Alice, you know this area is a heaven for native bird life, robins, fantail and bell-birds.
Samuel (mocking) : Its clear from the cheerful chirruping of the birds. Annie It is so noisy!!
[While travelling though the park surrounded by thick and dense trees, everyone admires the
scenic beauty of the place. All of a sudden, Annie gets hurt by the fence.]
Annie (whimpering) : Ahh Samuel!!
Samuel (rushing towards her) : What happened dear ? Oh! You got hurt! Let me take your ankle
out of the fence.
[Ben and Alice help Samuel take her ankle out of the fence encircling the national parks. There
is a small cut on Annies ankle. After the first-aid, her pain subsides and they move ahead. The
height increases eventually and climbing up now requires the skilful use of ropes, knives, and
hooks for hiking.]
Annie :
Samuel :
Ben :
Samuel :
Let us take some rest I need it badly.

You are right Annie, we should halt as it is getting dark.
Sami, You just make the arrangements for tent and some food.
Okay
[Ben was reminded of Prof. Homes. Deep down inside, Ben was contrasting between youth and
the journey through the national park. The chirpings of the birds revived the vitality, enthusiasm,
authority and passion in the dull environment. The increase in altitude was analogous to the
gradual difficulties arising during this period. It was the juvenile period when the bricks of friendship
were laid with the warm blood of passion. Youth had the desires and headlong yearning like the
mountain streams that rush down to get along with the flow of the river. Ben was entangled in the
thoughts when his eyes dropped and he was taken to the dreamland.]
[The group moves on with the breaking of the dawn the next day.]
Ben
Sami, pass me that hook. The rock is getting quite slippery over there let me first
ensure the grip of the hook and afterwards we will have a trial.
Samuel (playfully) : Grab it!

Alice (red-faced) : How long will it take us to get on the peak? I am fully exhausted!
Ben : I think, Annie can map the route.
Annie :
Have patience Alice, we will reach the summit somewhere around 6-7 in the evening.
[Alice and Annie crouch for sometime while Ben and Samuel fix the hook. For Ben, this stage of
the journey seems akin to the middle age of human life where responsibilities of family and
friends overshadow ones wishes for himself.]
ltZuk@182
Alice (Chuckling) : I can see the mountain peak. There stands, the highest peak of Route Burn.
Finally we have accomplished our goal.
[Everyone kept on gazing the peak. Their eyes were joyed with the dew-drops of satisfaction
when their feet marked their prints on the ground of the summit .]
Ben (blinded for a moment) : I cant believe this, are we really on the summit!
Alice, Samuel and Annie (all at once) : YeahBen
Annie (loudly) : Hey its time to set our flag up!
[The group set up their flags and tents on the peak. They plan to spend the night on the summit.
The bonfire is lighted and they encircle it. Their hearts vibrate with rhythm of the song that
belonged to the spirit filled with the zeal of conquering the zenith].
Alice (drinking a cup of coffee) : It feels so good to be here I wish I would spend my entire life
here on the summit!
Samuel : Alice, youll die of hunger, we have run out of stock. Moreover, who will make our
assignments! (Displays a blank expression)
Annie :
Sami, will you please, stop your stupid comedy [Ben, Alice frowns at Samuel]
Samuel : Please dont put on such a look Ben I was just kidding.
Ben (ignoring Samuel) : Alice, every lovely thing has an ending, and so does our journey, but we
will preserve this in our memories.
[Everyone is quiet and lost his thoughts]
[All of a sudden, the striking similarities between the old age and being on a summit, begin to
emerge in Bens mind. In his minds eye, he visualizes the mountaineer on the peak as the man
in the last days of his life whose entire life is like an open book. A man whose life will eventually
fade and end. The last phase where he is exhausted and cant make a new move. He can only
repent on his past flaws. His last chapter when one sees things deteoriating before his own very
eyes everything running down the hill. Ben closes his eyes and silently waits for the sun to
enshroud the darkness, so as to start their journey down the hill, back to their city.]
SCENE 4
[Three weeks later. Classroom of English literature, St. Pattricks College of Arts.
Mrs. Briggs and Prof. Homes are declaring the results of the students.]
Mrs. Briggs : Students, we have gathered here to announce your results. All the studens have
performed satisfactorily. Prof. Homes will declare and reward the topper.
Prof. Homes : Congratulations everyone! The overall performance level has improved a lot. I
have to make an important declaration about the weightage of the assignment marks.
Now the assignment will contribute 40% to your total marks.
[Everyone looked at one another for a reaction. There was an earnest fervency in the classroom.]
ltZuk@183
Prof. Homes (Trying to create a suspense) : Time to announce the topper of the assignment.
The result is quite unpredicatble. Everybody give a cheer for Ben Ben Corbett!!
[This students were dumbstruck by the result including Ben, Alice, Annie and Samuel.]
Ben (astounds) : Me!
Prof. Homes : Yes, you Ben. Congratulations and well-done. Come on the dais, Ben and take
your mark-sheet.
Mrs. Briggs : Well done Ben Commendable effort.
Ben (smiles) : Thank you maam. Sir, I have got something to share with all of you.
Prof. Homes (nodding his head in consent) : Go on Ben.
Ben
Words hurt the most, because they last forever and for me that was Prof. Homes
wordsSir, I owe great respect for your priceless words, they actually changed the
way I anticipated life and my trip to Route Burn explained the meaning of your words,
the value of your precious suggestion.
Its said unusual travel suggestions are dancing lessons from God. Its not a goal of
grand honour to face the peril, but it is surely one of the tests, one must undergo to
deserve the joy of rising for an instant above the state of crawling snails.
Life is a conundrum and Im trying to unravel its mysteries. But being a literature
student, I should cite the most of William Shakespeares sayings about life.
All the world is stage and all the men and women merely players :
They have their exits and entrance and one man plays many parts in his life
His act being seven ages
At first the infant mewling and puking in nurses arm then the whining school boy with
his satchel unwilling to go to school.
And then a lover, then a solider full of strange oaths and bearded like pard, jealous in
honour & quick in quarrel. Then in fair round belly with life full of wise saws and
modern instants. The sixth age shifts into lean & slippered parent look with spectacles
on nose. Turning again towards childrish treble pipes...]
And last scene of all that ends this strange eventful history called LIFE.
[Ben is speechless for a while. A strange silence freezes the classroom].
Ben
Thats all Thanks to one and all.
[Ben steps down the dais and goes near Prof. Homes. The gaze in each others eyes for a few
seconds and then Prof. Homes hugs Ben with exultation].
The scene ends.
ltZuk@184
TWO LETTERS
(1)
ADITYA KUMAR JHA

ECE-2009
My Son,
course, young people reach a different
I have never been good at writing
high. Strange names they have for
letters, but you mother has insisted
them too: Smack, Brown Sugar and
that I must make a beginning.
Speed.
We are happy to know that you are
And youre going to be the tempted
enjoying college life and that being
and influenced. It will prove very
on your own i s mak i ng all the
hard to resist. Some of your friends
difference. Your mother is asking for
may even have made it a habit.
details on your health, the pocket
Tragi cally, i ts consequence are
money
your
discovered too late. Remember that
preparation for your exams but I told
fri end of your cousi n A run. A
her that youre a young man now and
strapping young man and very
you know whats good for you.
intelligent too! And it all happened
si tuati on
and
Eighteen is a very impressionable
within a few months
age. And college is like crossing a
Ah, but enough of moralising. And
bri dge i nto a new world. Your
good luck for the exams. In ending I
grandfather told me that it could be
leave you with my favourite lines from
the best years of ones life and I pass
Kipling :
that thought on to you. Because in

later years, theres no point looking
back on it with regret, especially if
youve taken the wrong turn.
If you can fill the unforgiving

minute
with sixty seconds worth of distance
run
You have probably made a lot of

friends by now. Youll try to prove
yourself a man by doing things that
dont actually prove youre a man. Its
Yours is the earth and everything

thats in it.
And which is more youll be a
Man, my son!
always the time of great risk only to
Your mother sends her love.
prove an experience. You young folks
Yours,
call it cool and trendy.
Dad
I remember when in the flush of

youth, I started smoking. (Mercifully,
I never took to the taste!!) Today, of
ltZuk@185
(2)
Dear Shailaja,
Y este rday we packed away the
remnants of your childhood. You are
almost thirteen, and you said it was
time. So down into the storage room
went your doll house, cradle and games
all the toys that said, This is a little

girls room. You wanted to hang
posters, stack music tapes, make your
room look more grown-up.
You are our youngest daughter, so
you r announce me nt came as no
surprise to Dad and me. The only
surprise again was that it came so
quickly. Werent you just born? When
did you stop being afraid of the dark?
How long ago was it that we played our
last game of hide-and-seek, when you
boldly called out, Ready or not, here I
come?
And now, ready or not, here you
come half child and half young
woman, full of contradictions, eager to
step beyond whats always been safe and
familiar to all thats new and exciting.
W hat thi s me ans, my almostteenager, is that over the next few
years, you will be amazed at how little
your dad and I know about whats in,
out, dumb or freak. Theres a good
chance that if we like something, youll
hate it; that when we chat with your
friends, well embarrass you; that when
we say no to an activity, you will
quickly inform us that every other
teenager is allowed to do it.
As a result, at times you will think
we are the dumbest, meanest, most
unfair parents on earth. And thats
okay, I guess, because we love you
enough to risk your not always liking
us.
S ome time s, whe n we re fe e ling
e sp e ci ally we ary, Dad and I ar e
tempted to say, Oh, go ahead. Do

whatever you want. But were always
stopped by the chilling thought of what
happens to kids when parents dont
care. We are old-fashioned in the sense
that we believe life is a gift to be
nurtured, and that nurturing is what
parents are meant to do.
What makes parenting so scary
sometimes is the knowledge that there
is no accompanied safe passage to
adulthood, no way we can take you by
the hand and safely get you from here
to there. Its a journey that you must
make for yourself. All we can really
promise is a steadfast commitment to
you even when you wish wed go away.
We can offer guidance, pass on
experiences and make suggestions, but
its up to you to decide whether or not
to li ste n. Y our choi ces are you r
responsibility.
Sometimes its hard not to be in a
hurry to grow up. Believe it or not,
Shailaja, your old Mom can remember
what it was like. To be thirteen is to be
a promise on its way to fulfillment.
There are dreams waiting to come true,
new people to meet, independence
beckoning just around the corner. Just
keep in mind it isnt all meant to
happen overnight, even though you
wish it would.
Not so long ago, when you wanted
my attention but sensed I was only half
listening, you would take my face in
your hands and admonish, Mummy,
hear me with your eyes and see me with
your heart.
How much you have taught us. You
always have been a dreamer, a poet, a
seeker of rainbows after storms. Thank
you, Shailaja, for all the joy and beauty
you have brought to our lives. May you
always see life not just with your eyes,
but with your heart too.
Love,
Mom
ltZuk@186
ARTS CLUB
The vastness of land stands meaningless
Until a seed is sown
Glory of stage has to be recognized
Or else all talent in the world is unknown!
show was organised exclusively for our

professors and their family members.
ARTS CLUB :
The only club of B.I.T that provides a
full-fledged platform to the talent of the otherwise
technocrats in the form of music, dance and
drama.
It is aiming to achieve great heights par
excellence. The year 2012 has been buzzing with
our cultural activities. With a plethora of events
the students of ARTS CLUB rocked the BITians
in different segments like :PARAMPARA :
That was a trend set by the seniors of
Arts Club, an effort to honour our respectable
teachers. On the eve of Teachers Day, a cultural
NEEVAAN :
This was the inter-college mega-cultural fest of
B.I.T. Sindri was organised by Arts Club in
collaboration with Rotaract Club on 31st March
and 1st April. The two day fest consisted of many
spectacular events such as Mr.& Mrs. Neevaan,
Amplichoir(vocals),Step-up(Dance competetion)
Rock-Band,Treasure hunt, performances by the
arts club and many others.The event reached its
zenith with the electrifying celebrity performance
by the very well known Rock band, The
Underground Authority.
We thank the BITians for their warm love shown
during each of our events and we expect the
same in future.
ECO CLUB
Eco Club as the name suggests is the only
one of its kind in the green campus of B.I.T.
concerning its green glory.
It has named to make B.I.T. green and with
no alteration it has always been benefactor to
institution regarding its natural beauty. According
to belief, to reach the sea of tranquility, it has
always been adviced to be in the lap of nature
and hence keeping this in mind we have binnacle
B.I.T. clean and green, we have developed and
constantly maintained college and rose garden,
under the able guidance of the Prof.-in-charge
of the club Mr. Kunal Kumar, who has always
lighted the path of sanguine team of eco club.
Our activities are very widespread as it has
reached outside the campus for providing moral
support in form of kinds, we reached Birhous,
students of Nirmala Trust, leprosy patients and

spent quality time with them, got to knew them,
and prayed god to bless them, apart from
distributing some kinds like shoes, etc.
Apart from being a helping hand we also
create awareness on environmental issues.
Our campus activities includes :1. Park rite :- It the year bonanza comprising
of various fun related activities which
provides techno buddies to revive their
nostalgic of childhood.
2. Smriti Taru :- It a plantation programm
organized for final year students who after
graduating from the premiere institute B.I.T.
stay connected to campus through the plants
they have planted.
ltZuk@187
GANDHI RACHNATMAK SAMITI

No Call Is Greater Than Public Service
Gandhi Rachnatmak Samiti (GRS) was
established on the 100 th birth anniversary of
Mahatma Gandhi in the year 1969. Guided by the
principles of Mahatma Gandhi, GRS is one of the
esteemed clubs of BIT Sindri.
GRS provides a platform for the BITians to
enhance their leadership quality, personal skills and
technical acumen by various programs organized
by it.
Having strength of 60 members, GRS is
committed for the betterment of BITians and is
ready to take challenge for making differences in
every facet of their life.
Highlights of the work done in 2011-12 are :1. Kislay GRS conducted its mega event
on 28th & 29th January at Despandey Auditorium,
BIT Sindri. It was a social cum cultural cum
technical event which aimed to provide new
opportunities to budding technocrats in various
fields.
Prayas collaborated with GRS in KISLAY12 and children came forward to show up their
dancing skills impressively.
2. New Books Like every year, this year

also 100 new books of award winning authors have
been added in our library.
3. Library Renovation GRS library has
been completely renovated and repaired this year.
New furniture has been added along with new
wiring and painting of the library.
4. Independence day & Republic day GRS organized flag hosting ceremony in front of
GRS library in the presence of honourable director
sir and our professors. Students of nearby schools
also participated.
The most distinguished and prominent feature
of GRS is its library, with its thousands of books
from diversified areas, has always served the book
lovers of BIT, Library remains open on all working
days.
Apart from these, we hold regular meeting on
every Saturday to have rounds like extempore
shipwreck, current affair quiz, debates, group
discussions, vocabs etc. aiming at enhancing
personality of our members.
GRS is thankful for the able and generous
support of our honourable director (Prof. S. K.
Singh) and Professors-in-charge (Prof. V. Pandey),
who have always been there for us.
INSTITUTION OF ELECTRONICS
AND TELECOMMUNICATION ENGINEERS
IETE BIT SINDRI STUDENTS CHAPTER
INSTITUTION OF ELECTRONICS AND
TELECOMMUNICAION ENGINEERS is India
leading recognized professional society in the
field of research and technology advancement.
IETE students chapter BIT Sindri is playing
its active role in the campus for the development
technical skills as well as personality of budding
technocrats.
REGULAR WEEKLY MEETING : Regular
formal meetings are held in S-1 on each
Thursday covering almost all aspects of
personality enhancement and needs of future
prepositions.
The annual tech-fest of IETE TECHUDBHAV12" was held on 18th, 19th and 20th
February 2012.
Highlights of event were :

1. MR. & MISS TECHNOCRAT : Search for
the technically most vibrant minds of the
session.
2. IBTQ : Inter branch technical quiz clash for
the most techno cool branch of the academic
year.
3. INSIGHT : Technical paper presentation
round, innovative ideas were presented by
new techies.
4. SHAPE THE SCARP :
Budding engineers had to design a bridge /
bag from the junk materials provided on the
spot.
ltZuk@188
5. SOURCE CODE :
New softwares were presented in various
programming language.
6. WEB-O-MANIA :
Website designing competition for the
computer Greeks.
7. ROBOTICS :
Huge participation marked the success of
this section of event. Skills of techno buddies
for turning im agination into relatives
impressed the audience. Many teams from
different engineering colleges participated in
the event.
There are 2 sections:
(a) ARMAGEDDON
(b) WILD RIDE
8.
CHALTI KA NAAM GAADI :

A special entreating par for the first year
students.
9. ROOM DE TECHIES :
The hunt for the best room and roommates
of 2K11 batch. It was a fun filled segment fro
1st year students.
10. CLICK :
Capturing BIT and showing it through
photographs. Photographs were submitted
on various themes related to BIT.
11. ON SPOT EVENTS :

A number of exciting on the spot events
caught the attention of the crowd.
(i) LIVE ANGRY BIRDS (ii) BULLS EYE
Were some of the favorite sections, near civil
building and DPA.
SEMINAR
IETE and THE INSITITUTION OF
ENGINEERS (Dhanbad local centre) organized
a national seminar on Convergence of
Engineering Education through Information &
communication Technology.
Some of the best paper were presented by
students and professors.
Honorable director sir Prof. (Dr.) S. K. Singh,
eminent personalities from the Institution of
Engineers and senior scientists from CIMFR
were the guest of honour.
The success of the mega event gave new
ideas and experience to organizers.
We are extremely thankful to patron Prof.
(Dr.) S. K. Singh and Prof.-in-charge Imteyaz
Ahmed for their kind co-operation and esteemed
guidance.
We are always strict with our motto Action
speak louder than words.
INDIAN SOCIETY FOR TECHNICAL EDUCATION

The INDIAN SOCIETY FOR TECHNICAL
EDUCATION being the sole club of B.I.T. Sindri
to possess a national regonition, aims at not only
developing but also instilling into the students
the very savviness for becoming technically solid.
ISTE provides the budding technocrats of this
institute a platform to step a foot into the science
and technology field through is mega technical
event TRIVENI held annually.
TRIVENI, for the session 2011-2012 was
recognized as TRIVENI-12 ideate, initiate,
innovate and was organized on 24-25 March,
2012.
The main highlights of TRIVENI-12 WERE :
1. M.I.B.
Most Intelligent Branch : The concept being
exlucively for the first year freshers was
basically a war among the various branches
to emerges as the ultimate one with respect

to technical awakening and excellence. It
included solving of question banks by the
entire branch, a group task round and finally
the rapid fire round.
2. REELING INTO REALITY
The technical paper presentation at
TRIVENI-12 on new and burning topics.
3. EPISTEME
A tell biz-tech quiz consisting of three rounds
pointers, connectivity, audio-visual.
4. SANGFROID The Roadies of BIT. It tested the mental
and physical soundness of the students of
BIT during the group task, group discussion,
personal interview and vote outs.
ltZuk@189
5. JUNKYARD
An exciting competition to make a balloon
fired card from the given scrap.
6. ROBOTRIX
Aiming at flourishing the practical features
of education, robotrix at TRIVENI12 mainly
consisted of designing and handling
mechanical and aqua robots.
7. CINEMATICA
The movie making round.
8. PREDILICTION
A fun round for the facebookies whey they
had to upload a pic on the TRIVENI12 page
on the facebook. The one with maximum
likes was declared to be the winner.
9. LEAD INDIA
An exclusive round for the final year students
with discussions on the current issues being
faced by the society and their take on them
as they are the outgoing youth into the social
sphere.
ISTE, consisting of its office bearers, juniors,
seniors as well as the professor-in-charge, Dr.
J. P. Singh, together makes every possible
attempt to put together the technical skills of
students in a nurturing direction.
LITERARY SOCIETY
GROW GREEN, GROW HEALTHY
With this goal and a zeal to accomplish it,the
Literary Society of BIT Sindri came up once again
with FIESTA 2K12-epoch of belief on 8 th
April,2012.
Literary Society has been working
meticulously to hone the literary skills of the
technocrats of B.I.T.Apart from giving opportunity
to B.I.Tians to appreciate and exchange their
imagination and creativity among themselves
through poems, stories, cartoons, etc. in
SPANDAN, Literary Society has b een
consistently providing a platform to the students
to showcase the talent and outsmart their
colleagues with sheer enterprise in FIESTA-tech
cum cultural extravaganza.
The various segments in FIESTA 2012
besides giving enjoyment to the core to all the
students,gave a message to think upon.Through
the posters,documentaries and counselling,
Literary Society highlighted the most burning
problem of today that is engulfing the entire
globe-GREENER MEANS OF LIFE.Literary
Society tried to impart and inculcate among the
people from inside and outside the college the
importance of forests and made them take a
pledge to save forests and work hard to face this
global crisis.
The other mesmerizing events that filled the
milieu with an aroma of joy and celebration are
listed below.
1. GOOGLEThe inter college mathematical quiz.

2. CRME-DE-LA-CREMThe most versatile sophomores,both boy and
girl,were selected after various levels of
grooving.
3. SUPER BRANCH CONTESTA complete package of cultural technical
rounds to choose the numero-uno among all
the branches.
4. RAAGFolk musical show that revealed the love for
the soil through songs.
5. SAANJHThis was the last event hosted open air which
revealed the real celebration of life.All the
dignitaries,students and guests watched,
danced got rejuvenated with fabulous cultural
performances by the college students as well
as by a special dance group-Crafts of
Commotion.
Apart from enjoyment and extravaganza the
Literary Society gives a chance to all,to learn,to
acquire more knowledge and use it for productive
output.
We meet every Tuesday at 4:30 pm, at the
Club Room for The General Meeting where
rounds like extempore, shipwreck, quiz, vocabs
& group discussion are conducted.
ltZuk@190
LEO CLUB OF SINDRI

Leo Club of Sindri is the youth wing of Lions
International. The motto of Leo Club programme
is LEADERSHIP, EXPERIENCE AND OPPORTUNITY.
Leo Club of Sindri holds an august
position in the campus and is best known for its
energetic and versatile members endowed with
austere idiosyncrasy and burnished personality
under the able guidance of Prof. P. K. Singh.
OUR ACTIVITIESFresher of The Year Contest (FOYC):
This is a two day annual event meant
exclusively for first year students. It is
designed and detailed to delineate their multi
dimensional skills.
MASTERMIND:
We conduct programs based on the pattern
of competitive exams such as CAT, GATE,
GRE etc. to enhance the skill and abilities of
BITian wherein each candidate is given an
All India Percentile and personal feedback.
BLOOD IDENTIFICATION AND DONATION
CAMP:
LEO Club is regarded as Live Blood Bank of

the college. The most noteworthy and
distingulshing feature of gala-frolla fete is the
Blood identification camp where the blood
group of every single BITian is identified and
the database is maintained.
FETE(Gala Frolla):
This is the most awaited event of the
campus. It is an event devised to ameliorate
the managerial and organizational abilities
of the budding technocrats. This provides a
common platform to all students and faculty
member to learn and share knowledge
through social entertainment.
REGULAR WEDNESDAY MEETING:
It is a regular programme of LEO Club of
Sindri held every Wednesday at club room,
5:00 p.m. The meetings provide the
whetstone to hone the skills which matter
most in the long run. Extempore, Shipwreck,
G.D., Picture perfect, Vocab Test and
memory retention are good entertainers.
MODEL CLUB
The ever unedifying league of egalitarian and
cognizant technocrats has climbed from glory to
glories under the able and dynamic guidance of
patron Prof. Dr. S K Singh and Prof incharge Prof.
R P Gupta an impeccable shot in the arms of
Model Club. Since its inception, Model Club has
always nurtured the institutes cradle of adept
learners by providing them a proscenium with
spate of multifarious activities.
The highlights of the mega event of the year
2011-2012 are:
Modex:
An all India technical model exhibition was
held on 18th & 19th February with the motto
Exude the light of innovation.
Scientica:
Also known as the battle of the best minds
saw participation from best together of the
country coming together to participate in the
enthralling mind game of technical quiz.
Robotics:
Various track events like Track-O-Mania,
Poseidons Turf, Autobots and Carrom Bot were
the major attractions of the event witnessing

major participation from 1st to final year
conquering for the same tag.
Technical Paper Presentation:
This event saw many students coming with
their view and ideas drawing interest and
awareness on various issues.
Mr. / Miss. Engineer Contest:
The exuberant contest, exclusively for final
year students, to weigh the grey matter inside. It
is on stage personality cum knowledge test,
wriggling the brain of techies. With a superb set
of questions set by our esteemed professors and
management gurus with fabulous solutions, it is
a real clash of titans.
Freelancers: An exciting competition of
computer geniuses comprising of various
segments like Webgyor, Mac Design, Overnight
Coding and Daring Devs, etc. Mac design section
was exclusively introduces this year for the
students of Mechanical, Civil and Production
Engg. Students to put their AutoCAD and CATIA
skills to test.
ltZuk@191
Bike Assembling:
A test for the budding engineering and to put
the lectures of the classrooms to the veracity of
the engineering avenue. The contestants have
to assemble a motorbike within a stipulated
period of time to bag home the enticing prizes.
Junkyard Genius:
From rags to riches metaphorising the
phrase is this exclusive event under the aegis of
SANDHAANthe candidates are tested on their
imaginative skills synergised with engineering

ingenuity.
Friday Meetings:
Regular formal meetings are held on Friday
at the common club room to develop the overall
personality of its members. The rounds include
extempore, vocabulary, debate, group
discussion, quiz, etc.
With these endeavours, Model Club, as
always is carrying forward the legacy of
achievements.
PAINTING WING
Imagination is the highest kite one can fly
Painting wing is one of the oldest and
esteemed club of B.I.T Sindri. This club aims to
encourage art and craft work in our college under
the able guidance of Prof. Rajeev Verma and
Prof. Rakesh Kumar.
BITians take a breather from the books and
let their hair down to celebrate the true spirit of
college life. This celebration is called
SAMARPAN and the 2012 instalment of the Fest
is slated to be bigger and better than ever before!
Arts and craft mela extravaganza is all set to
win thousands of hearts, to blow out their minds
and shoot up adrenaline levels, the legacy of
SAMARPAN'12 ensured whopping crowds
flocking into the lush green campus of Birsa
Institute of Technology, Sindri to engage into fun
and frolic.
The various categories in SAMARPAN12 are:1. Painting and Sketch exhibition.

2. Craft display.
3. Fancy dress competition.
4. Rangoli competition.
5. Free medical check up.
6. Greeting card making competition.
7. Cartoon competition-open to all tare zameen
par.
8. Theme based painting competition.
9. Sand work display-first time in Jharkhand.
10. Most talented technocrat branch of the year.
11. The magic of numbers- houzi.
Apart from club members, other students of
college extended their blessings in large
scale.
SAMARPAN-'12 was appreciated by
professors, students and outsiders. Apart
from all these, for the welfare of our
members, we organize regular meeting on
every Sunday.
LET SATISFACTION PREVAIL
PHOTOGRAPHIC CLUB OF BIT SINDRI

Photograhic club of B.I.T. Sindri is one of the
most distinguished club of our college working
under the able guidance of Prof. Ghanshyam.
Photographic club has been formed with a
vision to capture the precious moments of B.I.T.
life and to make B.I.T. life a memorable one to
provide elements that would create a feeling of
nostalgia even after leaving the campus forever.
It aims at bringing out the creative talent of
students and reflect the beauty & joy of B.I.T.
We organize various activities such as :
1. DRISHTI
Photographic clubs hosts its megaevent
DRISHTI every year in the Civil Building. It
is an exhibition which comprises of painting
& sketching, art and crafts, photography,
philately, numismatics, rare camera section
and junk art section.
Adding to this we organize Rang oli
competition, t-shirt painting, face painting,
hair style making, pot painting, mehndi
competition, movie making etc. Drishti
exhibits collections of various famous artists
like Mr. Shibendu Biswas, Mr. S. N. Singh,
ltZuk@192
Mr. Bidyut Verma and from art schools like

Indian school of Fine arts, Picassa etc.
2. SPARSH
One of the open air mega event SPARSH12 organized by photographic club was held
on 9th April 2012. This was a grand event and
the main attraction was the performance by
Dr. Kumar Vishwas, a professor of Hindi
Literature and a renowned romantic poet who
is an integral part of the Anna Hazares
India against corruption mission. It engulfed
a crowd of more than 3000 being the mega
hit event of the year.
Along with this, we presented for the first time
in history DHANBAD FACE OF THE
YEAR12 where participants from different
colleges of Dhanbad participated in a contest
of beauty with brains.
It also showcased an extravagant DJ night
for the audience of BIT. And like every year,
we conducted Mr. & Miss. Photogenic12
exclusively for the first year students. Dr.
Saba Ahmed (former Deputy Speaker) was

the guest of honor.
3. CAT SEMINAR
Photographic club conducts seminar on
preparation for CAT and free demo classes
for students aspiring to make a great career
in M.B.A.
4. ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPHY
Photographic club also organizes
photography for final year students, clubs
and faculty of all departments. Which is
shared with Sarjana, the in house
publication of our college. Thus we represent
as the Eye of the campus.
We meet every Sunday 10:00 a.m. for
general meeting that includes extempore, ship
wreck, current affairs, vocabulary and group
discussion. We also discuss about new ideas
and its implementation.
Thus, we, the photographic club is working
hard to continue its glory and ambitions of
reflecting the campus of B.I.T.
ROTARACT CLUB OF SINDRI

"Life's a journey, service it's path."
Rotaract club of sindri, is the youth wing of
Rotary International. Rotaract stand for ROTAry
in ACTion. The club was charted on 7th February 1971.It acts as a helping hand to the destitute part of the society.
The club works under four wings: The community services, club services, international services and vocational services.
1. Community Services:
The two major welfare activities are
organised by Rotaract Club are:
BLOOD IDENTIFICATION-CUM-DONATION
CAMP:
A programme which provides a cost free
identification of blood groups of students who are
unaware of their blood groups also a well maintained data base is kept which may come into
use in case of emergency. under the same
programme the club provides the opportunity to
the interested students in donating their blood.
EYE RELIEF CAMP
The club assists the Rotary Club in setting
up an annual camp in the college dispensary
where several underprivileged residents of sindri
and near by areas having cataract are given free
checkup, treatment and medicine.This year too

over 60 cataract patients were operated upon by
the renowned doctor of PMCH, Dhanbad, DR.
D. Kumar.
2. Club services:
Under this wing a cultural fest is organised every
year. The event organised this year was
NEEVAAN-2012, the inter-college mega-cultural
fest of B.I.T. Sindri was organised by Rotaract
club in collaboration with Arts club on 31st March
and 1st April.
The two day fest consisted of many spectacular events such as Mr.& Mrs. Neevaan,
Amplichoir (vocals), Step-up (Dance competetion)
Rock-Band,Treasure hunt performances by
the arts club and many others.The event reached
its zenith with the electrifying celebrity performance by the very well known Rock band, The
Underground Authority. Other club services include regular monday meetings in the club room
which provides a platform for better interaction
among the club members along with improvement of verbal and communication skills with the
help of rounds like Group Discussion, extempore,
shipwreck, vocabs and round the world etc.
ltZuk@193
3. Vocational services:
These include seminars and lectures on various programmes in association with reputed institutions to enhance students knowledge and
skills.
4. International Services:
We remain in constant touch with our parent
body and esteemed members to get new ideas
to serve better.
We would like to thank the director of B.I.T.

Sindri Prof.(Dr.) S.K.Singh, Prof.(Dr.)
R.K.Srivastava, Professor-in-charge Dr. S.C.
Dutta and other clubs of B.I.T. Sindri for supporting all our action.
We work with a vision towards future, a future which consist a helthy and prosperous society .
SAE INDIA, BIT SINDRI

SAE INDIA, BIT SINDRI is a unique
Endeavour in the direction of honing the technical
mind and developing and sustaining a technical
culture in B.I.T. Sindri. Robotics is an integral part
of it. We organize classes for the freshers to
guide them in this field and to equip them with
adequate knowledge so that they can win
accolades for themselves and their college by
participating in technical events organized on
home ground and elsewhere too. We guide and
encourage our juniors to participate in technical
workshops, research and paper presentatiaons
and project work.
The pioneer in the field of robotics in BIT
Sindri was Rahul Kumar [Mech05]. The
consecutive batches took giant leaps in Robotics
under his encouragement. He was the sole
student from BIT Sindri who participated in ISM
Dhanbad and from then onwards the success
story has continued.
SAEINDIA, BIT SINDRI CHAPTER club is
the club formed during the month of March 2010
by students of Birsa Institute of Technology
primarily to take part in the BAJA SAEINDIA 2011
competition at national level.
25 experienced, skillful and dedicated
students w ere hand-picked from the 60
SAEINDIA BIT collegiate club members to form
TEAM WONDERS. It includes students from 2nd,
3rd and 4th year of the Mechanical, Production,
Electrical and Electronics & Communication
engineering branches of our college.
Team WONDERS has students who are
good with their automotive basics and the team
collectively has skills related to building a car,
modeling (through Catia, Autocad, Solid edge,
Maya, Pro-E), analyzing (through ANSYS/
ADAMS/IPG Carmaker), marketing managing,

machine shop and many others.
All the 25 members were inducted into the
BAJA team after following a methodical and
rigorous selection process which asked them to
present an SOP and solutions for the given
problem statement. This process was
authenticated by the team faculty advisor (Prof.
Rajan Kumar & Prof. Manoj Kumar).
This team has designed and manufactured
the All Terrain Vehicle to take part in BAJA
SAEINDIA 2011. This team has won the 2nd Prize
in most safe vehicle award category. W e
received a trophy and a sum of Rs. 50,000/- as
the prize for winning 2nd place. The 22 lap (21
km) endurance race was held on 30th Jan 11.
The track was more grueling than the BAJA track
because of the steep inclines and dense slush.
This year with some of the new faces the
club members are excited to create an entirely
new car for the 2012 season the virtual round of
BAJA SAEINDIA 2012 this team WONDER is
the only team from Bihar and Jharkhand who
been selected f or the main event of
BAJASAEINDIA 2012. We are also expecting
similar ATV and free style formula car based
events in the near future and are hoping to win
those too.
This year, in 2012, we are the only team
selected from Bihar and Jharkhand in Virtual
Round of BAJA SAEINDIA.
This year we have participated in the SUPRA
SAEINDIA FORMULA RACING CAR event as
well and have been selected for the final round
of SUPRA SAEINDIA 2012 slated for SEPT 2012
in BUDDH INTERNATIONAL CIRCUIT (BIC). All
the teams were scrutinized through the VIRTUAL
ltZuk@194
SUPRA SAEINDIA event which was held on JAN

2012 at ANSYS Office, Pune. Based on the
performance evaluation in the virtual event the
meritorious teams have been promoted to
participate in the SUPRA SAE 2012 main event.
Out of 111 teams, 65 teams have been selected,
among them the team, SPEEDY AVENGERS is
from our college.
Reg ular m eetings and workshop are
conducted by the members of our club in our
college campus to encourage the other students.
Members of this club also participate in various
other technical events like robotics and technical
paper presentation. Some of the achievements
of our club members that added feather in the
cap and bought laurels to our college.
1st Prize for our submarine at IIT Kharagpur
worth Rs. 14,000.
Preparation of a model of CNC drilling
machine which won the 1st Prize in our own
college.
Our achievements in the previous year are

mentioned as follows:
1st Prize for our submarine at ISM Dhanbad.
2nd Prize in cliff-capturer at ISM Dhanbad.
2nd and 3rd Prize for our autonomous robot at
ISM Dhanbad.
1st Prize in over-night bridge (model) making
at IIT Guwahati.
A certificate from Boeing recognizing our efforts
for our radio controlled glider at IIT Kharagpur.
Finalist in innovative paper presentation at IIT
Kharagpur.
3rd Prize in on spot robotics IIT Guwahati
Model of Nuclear Power Plant Layout, which
won the 1st Prize in our own college.
1st Prize in Junkyard war at NIT Durgapur worth
Rs. 10,000.
1st and 2nd Prize in Chass-e-treasure of ISM
Dhanbad.
iz;kl bafM;k
iz;kl bafM;k dh uhao 10 vizSy] 2008 dks ch
vkbZ Vh flanjh ds nks Nk=ksa pUnu peu ,oa
xtsUnz dqekj egrks nksuksa [kuu vfHk;a=.k l=
2006&10 ds }kjk j[kh xbZ FkhA nksuksa ds }kjk
fu/kZu ,oa v{ke cPpksa ds fy, iz;kl dh LFkkiuk
gqbZA iz;kl dh LFkkiuk ds lkFk gh bl eqfge esa
vkSj Hkh Nk= tqM+rs x, vkSj iz;kl c<+rk jgkA
blesa xjhc cPpksa dks fu%kqYd fk{kk ds lkFk] i<+kbZ
fd t:jr dh phtsa tSls fd isafly] LysV] dkWih]
fdrkcsa bR;kfn Hkh fu%kqYd miyC/k djk;s tkrs gSaA
vkt ds le; esa chvkbZVh ds 110 orZeku Nk=
iz;kl dks lqpk: :i ls pykus esa viuk cgqewY;
;ksxnku ns jgs gSaA blds lkFk gh chvkbZVh ds 35
ls vf/kd iwoZorhZ Nk= Hkh bls vusd izdkj ls
lgk;rk ns jgs gSaA orZeku le; esa iz;kl ds }kjk
flanjh esa ikp dsUnzksa esa 600 ls vf/kd cPps i<+kbZ
dj jgs gSaA blds vykok flanjh ls ckgj prjk]
iVuk ,oa mn;iqj esa Hkh bldh kk[kk, gSa tgk
340 ls vf/kd cPps i<+kbZ dj jgs gSaA
bl okZ flanjh esa iz;kl bafM;k ds 3 dsUnzksa dh

LFkkiuk dh xbZ %&
dsUnz la[;k 6 & Mksex<+ fLFkr ttZj CykbaM Ldwy
Hkou dh iz;kl bafM;k ds lnL;ksa us ejEer dh
vkSj bls ,d lqO;ofLFkr dsUnz ds :i esa LFkkfir
fd;kA bldh LFkkiuk 26 tqykbZ 2011 dks dh
x;hA
dsUnz la[;k 7 & ;g dsUnz flanjh esa Mksex<+ fLFkr jktsUnz
Ldwy Hkou esa dk;Zjr gSA bldh LFkkiuk 7 vxLr] 2011
dks Mksex<+ xzkeh.k {ks= ds lehi dh x;hA
dsUnz la[;k 8 & ;g flanjh ds vEcsMdj uxj]
psd iksLV esa dk;Zjr gS vkSj bldh LFkkiuk 15
vDVwcj] 2011 dks dh x;hA
miyfC/k;k &dqy 8 dsUnzksa ij 900 ls vf/kd cPpksa
dh fu%kqYd i<+kbZA
iz;kl bafM;k ds izR;sd dsUnz ij bUoVZj yxk, x,
ftlesa ,d bUoVZj vks,uthlh }kjk iznk gS rkfd
v/ksjs dh otg ls ek/;fed rFkk baVj ds cPpksa dks
i<+kbZ esa ijskkuh u gksA
ltZuk@195
iz;kl bafM;k ds CykbaM Ldwy dsUnz ij ,lchvkbZ]

chvkbZVh flanjh ds lg;ksx ls njh] ia[ks o dqflZ;k
yxkbZ x;hA
lsy] pklukyk ds lkStU; ls iz;kl ds 60 cPpksa dks
LosVj rFkk 120 cPpksa dks Ldwy cSx iznku fd;s x;sA
iz;kl }kjk jksVjh Dyc] flanjh ds lkStU; ls 180
xzkeh.kksa dks dEcy ckVs x;sA
iz;kl bafM;k }kjk chvkbZVh flanjh ds izFke okZ
ds Nk=ksa ds ekxZnkZu] ,aVh jSfxax o cU; lwpukvksa
ds fy, gsYi MsLd yxk;k x;kA
flanjh ds vklikl ds {ks=ksa esa tkx:drk QSykus
ds fy, edj lakafr ds volj ij eSjkFku vk;kstu
fd;k x;k ftlesa 300 izfrHkkfx;ksa us Hkkx fy;k
rFkk iz;kl ds lnL;ksa ds lg;ksx ls 1500 ls
vf/kd xzkeh.kksa esa f[kpM+h forj.k fd;k x;kA
iz;kl bafM;k ds nks dsUnzksa ij kq) is;ty dh
vuqiyC/krk dks ns[krs gq, ,lchvkbZ jksgjkck/k
rFkk ,lchvkbZ] chvkbZVh flanjh ds lg;ksx ls
,DokxkMZ yx;k x;kA

gj okZ dh Hkkfr bl okZ Hkh jDrnku fkfoj dk
vk;kstu fd;k x;k ftlesa 5 flrEcj] 2011 dks
38 ;wfuV rFkk 26 Qjojh 2012 dks 70 ;wfuV dk
nku gqvk tks fd >kj[k.M dk fjdkMZ gSA
8 vizSy 2012 dks iz;kl bafM;k ds okfkZdksRlo
^jsucks 2012* dk vk;kstu fd;k x;kA blesa isafVax]
esganh] jaxksyh] fuca/k izfr;ksfxrk] 100 ehVj jsl]
200 ehVj jsl] eSFksesfVDl jsl lkFk gh u`R;]
xk;u] ukVd izfr;ksfxrk bR;kfn dk vk;kstu fd;k
x;kA bu lc izfr;ksfxrkvksa esa >kj[k.M] caxky]
vksfMkk ds izfrHkkfx;ksa us Hkkx fy;kA
bl okZ iz;kl bafM;k us ljLorh fo|k eafnj]
flanjh esa 2 vkfFkZd :i ls v{ke cPpksa dk ukekadu
djk;kA bl izdkj vc iz;kl bafM;k ds varxZr 12
cPpksa ds lEiw.kZ fk{kk O;; dk ogu iz;kl bafM;k
}kjk fd;k tkrk gSA
ltZuk
**u fg Kkusu ln`ka ifo=feg fon~;rsA**
^^ltZuk**& laLFkku dh izfrfuf/k if=dk] ch
vkbZ Vh flUnjh ds rduhdh izkax.k esa dqlqfer
og iqi gS tks foKku ,oa vfHk;a=.k ds bl laLFkku
dks lkfgR; ds vFkkg lkxj esa lefUor djus ds
fy, iz;kljr gSA
laLFkku dh ltZukRedrk dqN u, ydhjksa ls ubZ
rLohj [khaps] bl ms; ls ltZuk }kjk dqN dk;Zeksa
dk vk;kstu fd;k x;k ftudk fooj.k fuEu gS &
1- vadqj&l= 2011 ds uodksaiyksa Nk=&Nk=kvksa
gsrq ^vadjq * ds vUrxZr fuca/k izfr;ksfxrk dk vk;kstu
fd;k x;k] ,oa mudh Lojfpr jpuk, vkeaf=r
dh x;h] rkfd muds vUnj fNis lkfgfR;d vadqj
dk izLQqVu gksA lkFk gh lkFk mudh izfrHkk ls
laLFkku ifjfpr gks ldsA
2- dkVwZu izfr;ksfxrk & fgUnh fnol dh iwoZ
la/;k ij ltZuk dh vksj ls dkVwZu izfr;ksfxrk dk
vk;kstu gqvkA p;fur dkVwZuksa dks iqjLd`r fd;k

x;k gSA
3- dky;kiu] okn&fookn ,oa lkfgfR;d izukskjh
izfr;ksfxrk & 15 flrEcj 2011 dks fgUnh fnol
ds miy{; esa dky;kiu ds vUrxZr laLFkku ds
Nk=& Nk=kvksa }kjk Lojfpr jpukvksa dk ikB gqvk
rFkk okn&fookn izfr;ksfxrk dk vk;kstu fd;k
x;kA blds vfrfjDr lkfgfR;d izukskjh dk Hkh
vk;kstu fd;k x;k ftlesa laLFkku ds Nk=&Nk=kvksa
dh Hkkxhnkjh lokZf/kd jghA lHkh fot;h izfrHkkfx;ksa
dks iqjLd`r Hkh fd;k x;kA
4- folaokn kB& 19 ,oa 20 Qjojh 2012 dks
ltZuk forku ds lnL;ksa lax feyu lekjksg&lg
&lkfgfR;d dk;Zkkyk dk vk;kstu gqvkA
bu lkjh xfrfof/k;ksa ds vfrfjDr ^ltZuk* vius 31
osa vad ds lkFk izLrqr gqbZ gS& u, jax ,oa fopkjksa
ls vksr&izksrA
ltZuk@196
djek&^vfHkO;fDr dk vkk;*
izks0 vt; mjko
jlk;fud vfHk;a=.k
ch0vkbZ0Vh0 flUnjh tgk >kj[k.M ds es?kkoh o izfrHkkkkyh Nk=ksa dk lekosk gS ogk
mUgs ekxZnkZu dh csgn t:jr gSA ge dc rd Generation Gapping dh ckrsa djrs jgsaxaAs
iqjkuh ih<+h ls lh[k ysdj mUgs ubZ ih<+h esa igqpkuk gekjk nkf;Ro gSA vkt vxj lekt esa
xanxh QSy jgh gS vFkok lekt xrZ esa tk jgk gS rks bldk dkj.k ge gh gSaA ubZ ih<+h ds
ikl rks cgqr Potential gS] cl t:jr gS lgh fnkk nsus dh] vkSj tks ewd ekxZnkZu djrk
gS oks rks loZ JsB gSA geus cpiu ls gh izfr ls cgqr dqN lh[kk gS] ijUrq thou dh
HkkxnkSM+ esa ge cgqr dqN Hkwy tkrs gSA vr% ch0vkbZ0Vh0 Cultural Society us djek&egksRlo
dh kq:vkr dj mls vius thou esa lnk vkckn j[kus dk ladYi fy;k gSA bl okZ
ch0vkbZ 0 Vh0 Cultural Society us viuk Wooden Jubilee ;kfu 5 ok okZ cM+ s
mRlkg&mYykl&meax ds lkFk euk;kA bl egksRlo esa ,d ukVd eapu fd;k x;k] pyks
mlds HkkokFkZ dks isk djus dh dksfkk dh tk;&
le; cny pqdk gS vkt ds ;qx esa kgj vkSj xko ds jgu&lgu esa teha vkleka dk
varj gSA bl ifjn`; esa dgkuh kq: gksrh gS ,d chgM+ xko dh] xko D;k ;s rks iwjk txy
gh gS] cl nks rhu ifjokjksa us fey dj txyksa dks lkQ fd;k vkSj iBkjksa dks QkM+dj vius
jgus vkSj [ksrh yk;d tehu rS;kj dj yh vkSj ,d NksVk&lk xko cl x;kA blh xko esa
,d ifjokj gS lqdjk dkA lqdjk ds rhu cPps gS& eaxjh] dkfrZd vkSj ukjk;.k] iRuh gj dke
esa da/ks ls da/kk feykdj pyus okyhA ijesoj ftuls izes j[krk gS mudh ijh{kk ysrk gS( bl
ifjokj ds lkFk Hkh ,slk gh gqvkA ,d nq%[kn ?kVuk esa nksuksa ekrk&firk dh e`R;q gks xbZA
eaxjh us vius ifjokj dh ftEesnkjh laHkkyh vkSj [ksrh esa iqjk eu yxk;k ftuls ifjokj dks
[kkus&ihus dh dHkh deh ugh gks ikbZA dkfrZd vius Ldwy dh i<+kbZ [kRe dj pqdk gS vkSj
mlds vPNs nksLrksa ds lkFk mldk Engineering Entrance esa Hkh gks pqdk gS ijUrq og lksp
jgk gS fd viuh cM+h cgu dk gkFk cVk,A
eaxjh us vius thou esa dbZ mrkj p<+ko ns[ks gS vkSj og ftUnxh dks Hkh le>rh gSA
vr% og dkfrZd dks le>krh gS fd euq; dks ftank jgus ds fy, cgqr dqN ugh pkfg,]
dsoy pkfg, rks esgurA ftank ge gS gha vkSj vkxs Hkh th gh ysaxaAs fdUrq gesa geskk vkxs c<+us
dh lkspuh pkfg,A
ltZuk@197
eaxjh % HkkbZ rqEgkjk tUe ftl fnu gqvk Fkk ml fnu ^^djek** Fkk gesa rqels dkQh mEehn gSA
izHkq us ftl fnu pkgk] rqEgs lekt ds fy, rS;kj djsxkA blfy, rqe tkvks i<+kbZ
djks vkSj viuk eu&efLrd vkSj psruk dks cyoar djksA
dkfrZd u, tekus ds lkFk pyrk x;k] i<+rk x;k] c<+rk x;k ]ukSdjh feyh] kknh gqbZ]
ysfdu oks le; ugh vk;k ftldk ft eaxjh us fd;k FkkA
vc /khjs&/khjs oks le; vk jgk FkkA dkfrZd dh NksVh&eksVh vko;drk dh iwfrZ gksus
ds ckn vc mls vius ftUnxh dk y{; rykkuk pkgkA mls viuh nhnh dh ckrksa dk vkk;
<+w<u+ k Fkk] oks vius xko pyk A og cgqr O;kdqy Fkk] mlds tsgu esa cgqr ls loky meM+ jgs
FksA og lksp ds Hkh u le> ik jgk Fkk fd eSa d: rks D;k d: \ ?kj igqpk vkSj nhnh ls igyk
gh loky iwNk fd] nhnh esjk tUe djek ds fnu gqvk Fkk ij djek dk egRo D;k gSA
eaxjh% lquks ! HkkbZ gekjs iwoZtksa us tc izfr dks ijesoj dk izfr:i ekudj mldh iwtk
vpZuk izkjaHk dh Fkh rc mlds ihNs ,d lqfufpr ,oa lqfpfUrr nkZu FkkA ,d
oSKkfud psruk FkhA ;g LiV le> Fkh fd leLr tho&txr ,oa ouLifr&txr ds
lkFk lkeatL; gh tho&eaMy esa larqyu j[k ik;sxk] fdUrq ;s ,sls laHko u gks ikrk vr%
bls iwtk ;kfu /keZ ls tksM+uk t:jh FkkA vr% ^^djek** izfr&ouLifr dh vjk/kuk dk
R;ksgkj gSA
dkfrZd%fdUrq nhnh ;g rks iwtk ioZ gS blls lansk D;k feyrk gS vkSj eq>ls vkiyksxksa dks D;k
mEehn gSA
eaxjh% ns[k HkkbZ ! djek ioZ esa tks ge dje Mky dh iwtk djrsa gSa oks izrhd rkSj ij lkjh
izfr ds izfr J)k rKrk dh vfHkO;fDr gSA izfr ls lh[kuk vkSj le>uk pkfg,
fd dSls fcuk dqN fy, og viuk lc dqN U;kSNkoj dj nsrh gSA gesa xgjs :i esa
le>uk gS fd izfr&fot; dk vfHk;ku ekuo lH;rk dks foukk ds dxkj ij igqpkus
ds djhc vk x;k gSA ,slh ifjfLFkfr esa yksxksa dks izfr ds izfr izse dks tkx:d djuk
gksxkA ,sls esa ^^djek** tSls ioksaZ dh egRrk c<+ xbZ gSA mYykl meax&u`R;&xku ,slh
vfHkO;fDr gS tks oSKkfud psruk dks lh/ks ekul iVy ij eglwl djkrh gSA ;gh bl
ioZ dh lcls cM+h lkFkZdrk gSA lHkh dks vius thou dks thus dh Lora=rk gS] cl ;fn
ge izfr dks ckjhdh ls v/;;u djsa rks rqEgkjs iwNs lHkh izuksa dk gy fey tk;sxkA
pyks vkt ls ladYi ys fd vkilh Hksn&Hkko( jkx }sk dks Hkwydj vius lekt vkSj
jkV ds lokZafx.k fodkl ds fy;s dk;Z djsaxas ,oa izfr dh j{kk gsrq viuh Hkwfe dks lqna j
o euksgkjh cuk;saxsaA ;g ioZ ;gh izsj.kk nsrk gS fd ge vius thou dks geskk usd dk;Z
ds fy, lefiZr djsaA
ltZuk@198
izfrf;k
laiknd egksn;]
,d mkjnkf;Ro&cks/k ,oa _.kkks/ku dh vfuok;Zrk dks eglwl djrs gq, bl izfrf;k&ys[ku
ds dk;Z eas izo`k gqvk gwA
vkoj.k&i`B ls izkjEHk d: rks ;g dguk vuqfpr u gksxk fd blds fy, varjtky ls fy, tkus
okys ôkyisij* ds lEeksgu ls vkiyksxksa dks ckgj vkuk pkfg,A vkoj.k&i`B Hkh vkids lewg dh
jpukRedrk dk |ksrd gksA vkoj.k&i`B ds Hkhrjh ,oa vafre Hkkx ij nh xbZ dfork, vPNh gSa] ijarq
bu txgksa ij dqN egku ys[kdksa dh mRd`B jpukvksa vFkok fopkjksa dks kkfey djuk if=dk ds fy,
eaxykpj.k tSlk gksxkA ^xhrk* dh mfDr ds lkFk ^xhrk* dk yksd fn;k tkuk T;knk mi;qDr gksrk
v/;k; ,oa yksd la[;k ds lkFkA jkVxhr ds lkFk Hkh ys[kd dk uke rFkk blds ^vkuan eB* ls
ladfyr fd, tkus dk mYys[k fd;k tk ldrk FkkA izHkkjh izk/;kid dk lansk vPNk gSA jfLdu
ckW.M th ,oa Mk ;ksfxUnj flag pk th }kjk fn, x;s lansk if=dk dk ekuo/kZu djrs gSa] ijarq fgUnh
ds fdlh mRd`V ys[kd ds lansk dh deh vo; [kyrh gSA ^laikndh;* dk izkjaHk lqanj gS] ij bls
vkSj lkjxfHkZr gksuk pkfg,A ^laikndh;* esa dqN izeq[k jpukvksa dh ppkZ dh tk ldrh gS ,oa gekjs
ch vkbZ Vh rFkk nsk&jkT;&lekt ds ifjosk dh Hkh] ^vuqkhyu* csgrj gksuk pkfg,A
esjh n`fV esa ltZuk ds 30osa vad eas rhu mRd`V dfork, gSa & ^lqrh{.k izse*] ^vuk|* ,oa ^fjrs*
[kaM ds eq[ki`B ij nh x;h dforkA ;s dfork, laizfr nsk esa izdkfkr gksus okys i=&if=dkvksa esa
ladfyr dforkvksa ls dbZ xquk T;knk lqanj ,oa vFkZiw.kZ gSA esjk eu vkt Hkh bu dforkvksa ds vcw>
lEeksgu esa fxjrkj gSaA ^jfLdu ckW.M* th dk lk{kkRdkj ^ltZuk* dks u;h pkbZ nsrk gSA Meeting
with Bond khkZd ls fy[kk x;k Le`frys[k vfr laqnj gSA Words of Worth dh kksHkk Hkh vuqie
gSA laHko gks rks ^laokn* [kaM ds vUrxZr ,d vU;re iwoZ Nk= ,oa nks ys[kdksa ds lk{kkRdkj izfrokZ
fn, tk ldrs gSaA
îqLrd ls xqtjrs gq,* pkgs og îfj.khrk* ds fy, gks vFkok The Namesake ds fy,] csgn
lk/kkj.k gSA vki blesa iqLrd ls yh x;h iafDr;k kkfey dj ldrs gSa ,oa i<+rs gq, vius cnyrs
tkus dks Hkh js[kkafdr djrs pyrs gSaA Lekfjdk êkVh* esa izdkfkr ^xko dk eu* bl fnkk esa ,d vfr
laqnj iz;kl gSA laiknd eaMyh oSlh ;k mlls csgrj izfrf;k u fy[k ik, rks bl fo/kk dks kkfey
djus dk dksbZ vkSfpR; eSa ugha ns[krkA iqup iqLrdksa dk p;u Hkh lko/kkuhiwoZd gksuk pkfg,A if=dk
esa kkfey dbZ dfork, laikfnr gksus ds ckn gh nh tkus ;ksX; FkhA
if=dk esa O;kdj.k ,oa orZuh dh vkqf);ksa dh cgqyrk gSA ^vkpy* ,oa ^lksp* iqfYyax gS]a L=hfyax
ughaA tT+ckr cgqopu gS] tT+ck ,dopu gS] vr% ^tT+ckrks*a kCn dk iz;ksx fujFkZd gSA ^lksp* kCn dks
rks yxHkx lHkh i=&if=dkvksa us L=hfyax cuk fn;k gSA Hkkkk dks kq)rk esa cjruk laiknd eaMyh dk
vfuok;Z uSfrd nkf;Ro gSA if=dk esa <+js lkjh vkqf);k gSa ,oa ;g izQ
w jhfMax ds le; gqbZ vlko/kkuh
ds ifj.kke Lo:i gS vFkok fizfa Vax dh vkqf);ksa dk & bldk fu.kZ; vkiyksxksa dks Lo;a djuk gSA
ltZuk@199
jeskpanz kkg th dh ,d mfDr gS & ekuo vius v/k%iru dks mfpr Bgjkus ds fy, Hkh rdksZa
dh l`fV dj ysrk gSA eqdsk dh dgkuh ^fudEes* blh vo/kkj.kk dks larqV djrh gSA laonsukvksa dh
lw{e n`fV gS eqdsk ds ikl tks mls vPNk dFkkdkj cukrh gSA Hkksiky xSl =klnh dks vk/kkj cukrh
^/kq/kyh rLohj* dgkuh Hkh mruh gh laqnj gSA vkxs ^ckoyk dk canj*] ^cgqr izxfr dj x, gSa ge*]
^vkRekuqHkwfr*] êk*] îfjp;*] ^vxzlkj.k*] î=*] ^pank ekek*] ^t; ;k ijkt;*] ^m/kkj dh ftanxh*] lqna j
iz;klksa dh l`fV gSA dforkvksa esa ^clar&xhr*] ^vafre leiZ.k*] dk iwokZ/kZ ôanuk*] ^vnE; vfHkykkk*]
îzkFkZuk*] êwY;kadu*] îfjf/k*] ^;s ftanxh*] ^foo lkjk cksy jgk gS*] ^liuksa dk Hkkjr*] ^[kkstrk gw Lo;a
dks*] ,oa ^rqEgkjk vkpy* vPNh dfork, gSa ij buesa <sj lkjs laiknu dh vko;drk Hkh gSA
^dkk! eSa Hkh* vkSj ^Mk;jh ls fQly dj* cjcl /;kukdkZ.k djrh gSaA ^Hkjr&feyu* tSlh jpuk
if=dk dks ifo= vkHkk iznku djrh gSA vaxzsth [kaM esa Introspection laqnj cu iM+k gSA Winning
back hope, A nine year old man, The acquainted stranger, A deep slumber, The unsung
heroine, The shake charmer ,oa A girl left behind esjh n`fV esa lqanj jpuk, gSA The lil
miracle, Little delights of wonder, The lost sea, Desireable darkness, life improsoned,
Shining amidtst the darkness, The fallacy of war, Transition, Love works miracle,
The gift of problems, A psalm of friendship, An angle on land, The bridged gap, lqanj
iz;klksa dh l`fV gSaA ^dkVwZu [kaM* dqN [kkl izHkko NksM+us esa vlQy gSA
bldh izLrqfr ds u;s rjhds <w<us gksaxsA jpukvksa ij foLr`r izfrf;k nsus ij ;g i= cgqr yack
[khap tk,xkA vr% ys[kuh dks fojke nsrk gwA
ltZuk ds vkxkeh 31osa vad gsrq leLr kqHk dkeuk,A
*Jh lR;u dqekj] oS|qfrdh&2002

lEizfr % os Hkkjrh; foekuiku izkf/kdj.k] eqEcbZ
esa izc/a kd ds in ij dk;Zjr gSaA
lEidZ % ,&401] jkfxuh olar mRlo]
Bkdqj fHkyst] dkaMhoyh bZLV] eqEcbZ&400101
& lR;u dqekj*

oS|qfrdh&2002
fiz; ikBdksa]
ltZuk us lnSo vkidh izfrf;kvksa ij leqfpr /;ku nsdj vadksa dks vkSj csgrj cukus dk iz;kl
fd;k gSA ltZuk dk ;g vad vkidks dSlk yxk\ vkidh n`f"V esa dqN jpuk, csgrj gksaxh rFkk
dqN ij vkidh jk; vyx gksxhA
gesa vkidh izfrf;kvksa dk bartkj jgsxkA pqus gq, i=ksa dks vxys vad esa izdkf'kr fd;k tk,xkA
eq[; lEiknd
ltZuk
ltZuk@200
^ltZuk* ds vkxkeh 32osa vad gsrq jpuk vkea=.k lwpuk

vkids jpukRed Lusg ,oa lg;ksx ls ^ltZuk* dk 31ok vad vkids le{k gSA vkids lq>ko
gekjs fy, vewY; gSAa rduhdh gokvksa esa lkfgfR;d rjaxksa ds osx dks tkjh j[kus gsrq
^ltZuk* ds vkxkeh vad ds fy, ekSfyd jpuk, vkeaf=r dh tkrh gS] tks fgUnh vkSj
vaxst
z h esa fuEu fo/kkvksa esa gks ldrh gS &
y?kq dFkk] dfork]
foKku dFkk@xYi]
;k=k o`rkar]
,dkadh]
thouh]
fuca/k]
rduhdh ys[k]
chvkbZVh& tSls eSaus ns[kk]
iqLrd leh{kk]
O;aX;]
dkVwZu
jpuk ,&4 vkdkj ds dkxt ds ,d vksj LoPN :i ls gLrfyf[kr ;k eqfnzr gksuh
pkfg,A
jpuk ds lkFk vkids uke] ekad rFkk kk[kk dk mYys[k gksuk vko;d gSA laLFkku ds
iwooZ rhZ Nk= ,oa vU; ikBdx.k uke ds lkFk irk ,oa okZeku dk;Zjr LFky dk mYys[k
vo; djsaA
jpuk ds lkFk ys[kd ds ikliksVZ vkdkj dh rLohj ,oa blds ekSfyd o vizdkfkr gksus
dk Lofyf[kr izek.k i= vko;d gSaA
jpuk dks lEikfnr vFkok fcuk lwpuk fn, vLohd`r djus dk iwjk vf/kdkj ^ltZuk
lfefr* ds ikl lqjf{kr gSA
ys[kd jpuk dh ,d izfr vius ikl lqjf{kr j[k ysAa fdlh Hkh ifjfLFkfr esa vizdkfkr
ys[kksa dks ykSVkuk lEHko ugha gksxkA
vki viuh jpuk fdlh Hkh ltZuk lnL; dks lqinq Z dj ldrs gSaA
laLFkku ds iwoorhZ Nk= o vU; ikBdx.k viuh jpukvksa ,oa izfrf;kvksa dks Mkd ;k
bZ&esy ds tfj;s fuEufyf[kr irs ij Hkst ldrs gSaA
izks jfo kadj izlkn

lgk;d izk/;kid
;kaf=dh foHkkx
ch vkbZ Vh flUnjh
/kuckn&828123
bZ&esy irk % sarjanabit@gmail.com
ltZuk@201
Suman
Chemical
Rahul Banarjee
Civil
Raksha Arya
I.T.
Seema Kumari
CSE
Sumit Kr. Sharma

Mechanical
Dhiraj Kumar Swansi

Electrical
Anuradha Mukherjee
Metallurgy
Bhaiya Raunak
Lal Kapoor
ECE
Mahesh Kr. Yadav

Mining
Anuradha Kumari
ECE
Abha Kumari
Production
lqf/k
^êkuo thou osnh ij
ifj.k; gks fojg feyu dk
nq[k lq[k nksuksa ukpsaxs
gS [ksy vk[k dk eu dk**A
& t; kadj izlkn
fojg ,oa feyu thou ds nks HkkoukRed {k.k gSaA tc fojg dh lka> vkrh gS rks feyu ds vkuan dh
vkdka{kk gksrh gS vkSj tc feyu dh csyk vkrh gS rks fojg ds ihM+k dk Hkh vkHkkl gks tkrk gSA ;g thou
blh HkkoukRed unh ds nks fdukjksa ds e/; xfreku gSA
vkt chvkbZVh] flUnjh lQyrk ds 63 osa lksiku ij [kM+k gSA ge Fkds ifFkdksa ds iaFkk ds ikFks; cus
fk{kdoàn rFkk vius deZ dks bZoj ekudj gj dk;Z dks leiZ.k dh Hkkouk ls laikfnr djus okys
deZpkjhx.kksa us bl fk{kk ,oa Kku :ih lfjrk dks u dsoy lgh fnkk oj.k lgh nkk iznku dh gSA lEiw.kZ
ch-vkbZ-Vh- ifjokj budh dkZO;ijk;.krk] dkZO;fuBk ,oa leiZ.k dks kr~&kr~ ueu djrk gS rFkk lq[kn
,oa mTtoy Hkfo; dh dkeuk djrk gSA
ch vkbZ Vh flUnjh ds okZ 2011&12 esa lsokfuo`k fk{kdksa ,oa deZpkfj;ksa dh lwph&
fk{kdksa@deZpkfj;ksa ds uke
inuke
123-
izks MkW , ds ,l pkS/kjh

izks ch ds lkg
izks yky eksgu feJ yyu
izk/;kid foHkkxk/;{k] mRiknu vfHk;a=.k

lgk;d izk/;kid jklk;fud vfHk;a=.k
O;k[;krk ojh; osrueku
456789101112131415-
Mh ds foodekZ
kkafr ks[kj cuthZ
edsoj izlkn
?ku;ke kekZ
jkeukjk;.k oS|
mesk dqekj fo|kFkhZ
ftrsUnz izlkn
jktsUnz lkg
fnokdj iky flag
jkt fdkksj feJ
d`.k dqekj
fo|kukjk;.k flag
iznkZd
iznkZd
iznkZd
iz;ksxkkyk lgk;d
iz;ksxkkyk lgk;d
iz;ksxkkyk lgk;d
vkys[k iz;ksxkkyk ifjpj
fyfid
fyfid
iz;ksxkkyk vuqlos d
vuqnskd
vkkqVadd
1617-
jkefuxkg flag
tuknZu kekZ
njcku
etnwj
ltZuk@202
J)katfy
^^ftlds vkxs iqyfdr gks
thou gS flldh Hkjrk
gk e`R;q u`R; djrh gS
eqlD;krh [kM+h vejrk **A
& t; kadj izlkn
euq; vkdkk esa mM+rh irax ds leku gS] ftldh Mksj bZoj ds gkFkksa esa gksrh gSA bZoj gh
gekjs thou ds gj {k.k ds lq[k nq[k dk fu/kkZj.k djrs gSa ,oa ml Mksj dks dkV dj thou ds lcls
dVq lR; ls ifjp; djkrs gSa] tks e`R;q gSA fiNys fnuksa gekjs dqN viuksa us thou iFk ds e/; esa
gh gesa vyfonk dg fn;kA muds vlkef;d fu/ku ij iwjk ch-vkbZ-Vh- ifjokj kksd larIr gSA iwjs
laLFkku dh vksj ls mUgsa HkkoHkhuh J)katfy] ge mudh vkRek dh kkfUr dh dkeuk djrs gSaA
fnukad 20&08&2012 dks izks ,Q flUgk] izk/;kid] ;kaf=dh vfHk;a=.k dk fu/ku gks x;kA
vkt Hkys gh gekjs chp ugha gSa ij vius Nk=ksa ds n; esa oks gekjs lkFk jgsx
a sA
12-
eks lqYrku valkjh

txr eksgu jfonkl
iqLrdky; ifjpj
fyfid
345-
cky xksfoUn egrks

fceysk izlkn
dfiy nso egrks
njcku
dk;kZy; pijklh
dk;kZy; pijklh
ltZuk@203

The Institute Magazine &#39;Sarjana&#39;, 2011-12, 31st Issue

Uploaded by

Document Information

Original Description:

Copyright

Available Formats

Share this document

Share or Embed Document

Sharing Options

Did you find this document useful?

Is this content inappropriate?

Copyright:

Available Formats

The Institute Magazine &#39;Sarjana&#39;, 2011-12, 31st Issue

Uploaded by

Copyright:

Available Formats

ks0 lquhy dqekj pkS/kjh

ks0MkW0 vkj- ds- JhokLro

nwjHkk"k % 0326 2245489vk

ch-,l-lh- vfHk- mRiknu] ,e-Vsd-] ih-,p-Mh-

izk/;kid ,oa foHkkxk/;{k

la;kstd egksn; dk lans'k

izks0MkW0 jktsk dqekj JhokLro

izHkkjh izk/;kid dk lans'k

izk0s jfo'kadj izlkn

nknh vkSj ldZl

ks0 ts0 ih0 flag

foe dqekj ikskj

foe dqekj ikskj

lqifz l) ys[kd Jh dqoj ukjk;.k ls HksVa okrkZ

Mk;jh ls--iqLrd ls xqtjrs gq,

Bonding With Nature

The Destiny Of Words

The Untaught Lessons

The Dirge Of Ambition

I Cant Live Without You

The Unfathomed Soul Of Spirits

Jab They Met On The Love Train

The Puppy House Paradox

Aditya Kumar Jha

Kumari Monisha Mishra

A Tour Of The Virtual World

GIVING THROUGH PAGES ...

That Dear Despot!

Aditya Kumar Jha

Capital Punishment In Black & White

fo'ks"k [kaM % vrhr ds iUus

The Barriers Of Silence

The Gravel Path

Dhananjay Kumar Rai

Modernity & Fashion

Desire For A Glimpse

Travelling Through The Ages

Aditya Kumar Jha

fo'ks"k [kaM % thou voLFkk

funskd egksn; ds vknskkuqlkj jaxhu i`Bksa dh la[;k bl okZ c<+kbZ x;h gS

og dYikUr rd [kkeksk jgk

viuh xR;kRedrk esa og

*Jh lR;u dqekj] oS|qfrdh&2002

;s lhek, --euhk oRl

vkt lhek ikj okyk balku]

eq>s Hkwy u tkus fdl

eSa rks gw iou ds var%LikhZ

esjh nqfu;k ls [kqn dks dHkh

yxsA yksx ckj&ckj mls ixyh cqyk jgs FksA ml

lsok djrs ns[k esjh ftKklk c<+ xbZ & ;s ixyh

oDr Hkh viuh xfr ls c<+rk x;k] ge 15

vknr yx xbZA lcdqN Bhd gks tkus dh mEehn

vkt esjk eu eq>s dpksV jgk Fkk] tc esjh

cpiu dh oks ehBh ;knsa]

thou ds xhr dks vYQ+kt ns nks]

lkls Fkke nqfo/kk esa gw]

kkor ek/kq;Z Hkjk Fkk

gks ekuork dh ygj pgqvksj]

dHkh liuksa esa [kks;k]

thr yks /kjk lHkh]

gj ckj cl ;gh pkg

fkjMh okys lkbZa ds nkZu

fkjMh euekM+ ls 60 fdeh dh nwjh ij gS]

The Institute Magazine 'Sarjana', 2011-12, 31st Issue

The Institute Magazine 'Sarjana', 2011-12, 31st Issue