As the rest of the environment is brought to its

knees
They have no choice but to fall back
To the sturdy trees

Run deer run! Fly, Fly, little birds and bees!

Back to the forest!
To the safety of the trees!

Wait?
What is that sound?
Have all the trees been cut down?

Oh, mankind if you kill

Everything else
Even Yourselves

Just please leave

Nature, nature
Poor lonely nature
It’s precious, precious trees
Premchand was born on July 31, 1880 in the village Lamhi
near Varanasi in a Kayastha family to Munshi Ajaib Lal, a
postal clerk, and his wife Anandi. His parents named him
Dhanpat Rai ("master of wealth") while his uncle, Mahabir, a
rich landowner, called him Nawab (Prince), the name
Premchand first chose to write under.[2] His early education
was at a local madarsa under a maulvi, where he studied
Urdu.[3] Premchand's parents died young - his mother when
he was seven and his father when he was sixteen or
seventeen and still a student. His father's death left
Premchand with no other option but to absent himself from
the intermediate examination he was going to give that year.
Moreover Premchand was left responsible for his
stepmother and step-siblings. The next year when he gave
his intermediate examination, indeed he got successful
scoring second division but he was unable to enter college.
Coincidentally near Varanasi in Chunar there in a school he
got employed as a teacher. From 1899 to 1921 Premchand
worked as a school teacher when in Gorakhpur he gave
resignation as a government employee on call of Mahatma
Gandhi. Being in profession as a school teacher he
completed his Bachelor of
Arts degree.
Premchand was married at fourteen years to a girl from a neighboring village, but the marriage was a
failure, and when he left the village in 1899 the girl returned to her village. Several years later, in
1909, he married a young widow named Shivrani Devi. This step was considered to be revolutionary
at that time, and Premchand had to face a lot of opposition. [4] On February 8, 1921 Mahatma Gandhi
in a seminar in Gorakhpur in which Premchand was also present asked people to resign from
government jobs. Premchand, although physically unwell, with two kids at home, his wife pregnant
took a vow and after five days of mental conflict decided to resign from his government job albeit
with the agreement of his wife. To serve the cause of Independence Premchand tried writing for the
columns of Urdu dailies of Gorakhpur Tehkik and Swadesh but his failure to do that led him to settle
in Varanasi, again coincidentally four months after giving resignation from his government job
Premchand arrived at Marwari Vidyalya, Kanpur but his conflicts with the school principal and
manager led him to get back to Varanasi. In Varanasi he took the responsibility of editing the
magazine Maryada, later he became principal of Kashi Vidyapith a school in Varanasi. On its closure
he worked for his ambitious project of running a printing press. Though he ran it but it didn't gave
him any financial profits. Finally he accepted the job offer of editing the journal Madhuri. He
remained in Lucknow for six years and remaining there in 1930 he started the weekly Hans being
printed in Varanasi. In early 1932 Premchand came back to Varanasi. Along with Hans he started
another weekly Jagran, only to find it unmanageable although technically sound. In order to
unburden himself from loan resulting from both the weeklies he worked as script writer for Ajanta
Cinetone in Mumbai. He wrote for film Mazdoor and before the completion of his annual contract he
came back to Varanasi because more than Mumbai it was the culture of Mumbai film industry which
was leaving him blank. Himanshu roy, the founder of Bombay Talkies, insisted on Premchand not
leaving Mumbai but he didn't wanted to stay. In Mumbai itself his health had deteriorated and after
coming back to Varanasi, he fell ill. After
 Comunist party of Nationalist Congress Party
Rashtriya Janata Dal
india

Jammu & Kashmir National Maharashtrawadi

Gomantak Party
Panthers Par ty Indian National Lok Dal
Rashtriya Lok Dal Indian National Congress
24 april 1973 Sachin Tendulkar is one of the greatest batsmen ever to have played
international cricket. Even many of his critics will accept this though
there will be many ifs and buts around it. There are many unique
achievements in his career as compared to the career of many other
stars due to which he gained and suffered as well. Finally I believe he
is a victim of the system that we have set in our country though not
intentionally. Being a fan of Indian cricket for the past 24 years, I
thought of putting some points based on my analysis of his career over
the period of last 18 years.
 
Sachin's name featured in newspapers across India when he as a 15
year old scored a century on debut in Ranji Trophy in 1988 against
Gujarat. Of course his name featured in Mumbai newspapers when he
together with Vinod Kambli had a huge 600+ partnership in school
level matches. But he grabbed the attention of the selectors due to his
century on debut in Ranji Trophy. Then he went on to score 103 not
out in the Irani Trophy (Rest of India v Delhi at Bombay, 1989-90) and
159 in the Duleep Trophy (West Zone v East Zone at Guwahati 1990-
91). He was the only player to have scored century on  debut in Ranji,
Duleep and Irani trophy tournaments. He was a natural selection for
the national team. I need not dwell upon his other career details
which are known to everyone. But I will cover in detail the other side
of his career which was unique. His situation has been that of
extremes. For some, people may feel envy and for some one should
pity his situation.
Full name Sachin Ramesh Tendulkar

24 April 1973 (1973-04-24) (age 38)

Born
Bombay, Maharashtra, India

Nickname Little Master, Tendlya,[1] The God of Cricket,[2] Master Blaster,[3] The Master,[4][5] The Little Champion,[6]

Height 5 ft 5 in (1.65 m)

Batting style Right-handed

Bowling style Right-arm leg spin, off spin, medium pace

Role Batsman

International information

National side India

Test debut (cap 187) 15 November 1989 v Pakistan

Last Test 2 January 2011 v South Africa

ODI debut (cap 74) 18 December 1989 v Pakistan

Last ODI 2 April 2011 v Sri Lanka

ODI shirt no. 10

Domestic team information

Years Team

1988–present Mumbai

2008–present Mumbai Indians (Indian Premier League)

1992 Yorkshire

Career statistics
An attacking player with a cool head, Virat Kohli has already earned a
reputation as a level-headed and mature cricketer. Batting at his favourite
No. 4 position, he has a penchant for converting his fifties into big scores, as
he showed in 2005 when he single-handedly took Delhi from 70 for 4 to a
first-innings lead with 251 off 431 balls against Himachal Pradesh in the
Under-17 championships. Kohli made his first-class debut for Delhi in the
2006-07 Ranji Trophy and in January 2008 was named captain of the Indian
U-19 squad for the 2008 World Cup. He contributed 235 runs and became
the second Indian U-19 captain to bring home the World Cup as he led
India's unbeaten campaign in Malaysia. He was included in India's squad for
the one-day series in Sri Lanka in August 2008 and the Champions Trophy to
follow in Pakistan. Kohli was handed a debut in the opening match of the Sri
Lanka series as a replacement for the injured Virender Sehwag, and finished
the five-match contest as the fourth-highest run-getter with 159.
Nagraj Gollapudi
Full name Virat Kohli
Born November 5, 1988, Delhi
Current age 22 years 204 days
Major teams India, Delhi, India Red, India
Under-19s, Royal Challengers Bangalore
Playing role Middle-order batsman
Batting style Right-hand bat
Bowling style Right-arm medium
Virat Kohli (born November 5, 1988) is an
Indian cricketer. He was the captain of the
victorious Indian team at the 2008 U/19 Cricket
World Cup held in Malaysia. He represents
Delhi in first-class cricket. He played for Royal
Challengers Bangalore in the 2008 Indian
Premier League. He represents the same team
for the 2009 season of the IPL.