Wednesday 22 July 2020

Travelogue of Dholavira (Kutchh): Exploring The World of lost Harappan Civilization


Most of us have read about Indus Valley and Harappan valley Civilization in our school days. Truly, it is one of the most interesting places to be found in North-West of India in Gujarat.

Dholavira-Kutchh, the name sounded so musical to my ears when we decided a trip to this magical place as part of the culmination to our history unit Civilizations. Dholivara is at a distance of 235 km from Bhuj. Dholavira’s location is on the Tropic of Cancer.

This 50 hectare site, the largest in India, has been excavated only in the last decade and is attracting the attention of archaeologists from all over the world.

My journey from Bhuj to Dholavira
Dholavira is quite a remote village and very difficult to visit by public transport. Dholavira is where the remains of a part of the Harappan civilization exist. The city is located on an island called Khadir Bet.
To avoid hard travelling by public transport, we hired Swit Dezire taxi from Bhuj to Dholivara, @Rs 5000.00 to and fro. We left early morning (6.00 AM) by hired taxi.

We reached Rapar, a village in between, at 9.00 AM Rapar is the largest town in the eastern side of Kutchh. With no other major town in its vicinity.That’s the reason hundreds of people from nearby villages visit Rapar every day. There are just 2-3 basic hotels in Rapar and all are cheap and nasty.
This journey to Dholavira took us very close to the life of tribes and communities in this side of Kutchh. Their outfits, ornaments, eating habits.
On either side of the road, lies the Great Rann of Kutchh. The topography of the land is unforgiving. People adopt various kinds of vehicles for mobility, the discomfort surmounted with a stoic smile and the super white of their clothes.
Finally we reached to the village of Shiranivadh which is the last village before the island of Khadir, where excavated site of Dholavira is located. A bridge over the white desert of Great Rann connects the island to Shiranivadh. It’s a vast terrain of salt marsh and exquisitely fascinating.
I felt like as if I reached to the other shore after a voyage. Finally we reached Dholavira which lies on the edge of island overlooking the Great Rann. Driver parked taxi in parking area.
 
Dholivara (an ancient city) Archaeological excavation site.
The site was discovered in 1967-68 by J. P. Joshi, of the Archaeological Survey of India (ASI), and is the fifth largest of eight major Harappan sites. It has been under excavation since 1990 by the ASI.

First, you have to visit a small museum situated near to this ancient site. This museum gives information on the city planning and its features. Do you want to gain some knowledge about History? Then it will certainly happen after your visit to Dholavira museum.
We headed to the excavation site with our guide.Now there is nothing, except those memories buried under the ground. And we are digging their past.

Step wells, citadel, castle, bailey, and ceremonial grounds narrate their glory in a slow fashion. The best part of the Island is its serenity and awe-inspiring settings in the middle of Great Rann.
In 1967, when the ASI stumbled upon Dholavira, it found the largest Harappan city yet that preserved seven distinct cultural phases spanning a period of 2,000 years. Not even Harappa and Mohenjodaro can claim to have material remains from all the distinct phases that made up the historical extent of the Indus Valley Civilization.
Dholavira acted as a link in the trade routes from the Harappan cities in the Indus Valley to the port of Lothal. Situated in the salt flats of Kutchh, Dholavira was built in three tiers:

One of the most important discoveries in Dholavira was the town plan, which incorporated a sophisticated network of storm water drains connecting to a main artery, which in turn fed a reservoir.

Ten Indus characters from the northern gate of Dholavira, dubbed the Dholavira Signboard.

The most significant discoveries at Dholavira were made in one of the side rooms of the northern gateway of the city, and are generally known as the Dholavira Signboard.
The Harappans had arranged and set pieces of the mineral gypsum to form ten large symbols or letters on a big wooden board.

This ‘signboard’ containing ten large Harappan pictorial letters,the civilisation’s script continues to be a mystery, these remain of great value.

Apparently the site is overrun with scorpions, bats, snakes and assorted nocturnal creatures once the sun goes down.
 
According to the archaeological records, Dholavira was known for excellent water storage system and town planning. Hence, the big water reservoirs are a big attraction. In one of the recent excavations, a 5000- year water reservoir was excavated here. This is said to be the biggest water tank when compared with baths of all Harappan Cities.

Harappan civilization is said to have come to an abrupt end.
The following reasons are put forward for its abrupt end:

(1).The neighboring desert encroached on the fertile area and made it infertile.

(2).Regular floods destroyed the area.

(3).Aryan invaders killed people and destroyed the Indus Valley Civilization.
The Harappan people were peace loving. They did not have weapons to attack others or to defend themselves. They had implements for hunting or farming.
So they could not defend themselves against the invaders. The destruction of these people by Aryans was a sad event in history. The Aryans lived in villages and knew nothing of urban life. Thus it took hundred of years again for India to have beautiful cities like Mohen-jo-daro and Harappa.

(4).The end was partly caused by changing river patterns.
These changes included the drying up of the Hakra River and changes in the course of the Indus River. The river changes disrupted agricultural and economic systems, and many people left the cities of the Indus Valley region.

(5)Earthquakes and Epidemics caused destruction.
By 1700 B.C., the Indus civilization had gradually broken up into smaller cultures, called late Harappan cultures and post-Harappan cultures. However, some aspects of Indus art, agriculture, and possibly social organization continued in the smaller cultures.

Some of these aspects became incorporated into a unified urban civilization that began developing throughout the region about 600 B.C
Finally we returned back to the parking lot and started our incessant effort for getting a ride back to Bhuj. Tourist inflow is thin in Dholavira.

The next appeasing side of this journey was a short stop for a meal at Rapar; we had in the Punjabi restaurant. There is couple of eating options in Rapar and all offers delectable meals. Gujarati Thali is the best deal and economical as well.I sauntered in the streets, chit chatted with Pan Walas.
Each place has been a theater of actions for centuries.Come, lets discover the ideas that shaped our multiple identities.
The End
.
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Saturday 18 July 2020

Aligarh Wale Jan Nisar Akhtar, Bollywood Lyricist “poet of love”: Father of Javed Akhtar

Aahat si koi aaye to lagata hai ke tum  ho
Saya koi lehraye  to lagata hai ke tum  ho 


Bechain nazar betab jigar
Ye dil hai kisi ka deewana
Kab shaam ho aur wo shamma jale
Kab ud kar pahunche parwana

Jan Nisar Akhtar (1914-76) was born in Gwalior. His father was the poet Muztar Khairabadi (1875-1927), and his great grandfather, Maulana Fazl-i Haq Khairabadi (1797-1861), a poet as well as a theologian who served as the editor of the collected poems of Mirza Ghalib, at the poet’s request.


After matriculation from Gwalior, he joined Aligarh Muslim University for higher studies received his B.A. Urdu in 1937 and M.A. in 1940.Unfortunately he could not complete his doctorate. He worked as a lecturer in Urdu in Gwalior, later joined Hamidia College, Bhopal.

He left the job to join Hindi films as a lyricist, and arrived at Mumbai. Here, he came in contact with other progressive writers, like Mulk Raj Anand, Rajender Singh Bedi and Ismat Chughtai.


Jan Nisar Akhtar: The lover
As a student of Aligarh Muslim University, Akhtar was no stranger to love and romance in his personal life. He had heard of Safia sister of poet Majaz, through his cousins.Curious, he went to visit her at Abdullah Womens college of AMU. Aligarh. They were struck by love at first sight.

Soon, Akhtar’s family sent a marriage proposal to Safia’s family, and they were quick to respond with an approval. However, after a prolonged silence from Akhtar’s family, Safia expressed her interest to Jan Nisar herself, through a letter.

“If I hadn’t succumbed to my superfluous desire and blithe audacity in daring to write to you, who knows where our lives would be drifting now?” Safia wrote in 1950.

Jan Nisar Akhtar married Safia, sister of the poet Majaz in 1943.
Jan Nisar Akhtar 
Safia worked as a school teacher at an urdu-medium madarsa (Muslim school) at a time when it was highly unusual for women, especially Muslim women, to work outside their homes. Yet, she was meeting a practical necessity, because Jan Nisar's income was at best sporadic, and it was necessary for her to work to support her children.

Thus, when Jan Nisar moved to Mumbai to try his luck at earning a living as a film lyricist, Safia stayed back in Gwalior with their children, and wrote her absent husband a series of letters in Urdu.


A collection of these letters, written between 1 October 1943 to 29 December 1953, were first published in 1955 in two volumes under the title, "Harf-e-Aashna" and "Zer-e-Lab". Professor Asghar Wajahat, former Head of the Hindi Department, Jamia Millia Islamia Delhi, translated these letters into Hindi and this was published under the title "Tumhare Naam" in 2004.

Safia Akhtar died of cancer on 17 January 1953
She died ten years after her wedding, and left behind two very small sons Jan Nisar left the children in the care of relatives while he pursued his hobbies of writing poetry and hobnobbing with various luminaries and socialites in Mumbai.

Second marriage of Jan Nisar Akhtar
Three years after Safia's death, Jan Nisar got married again on 17 September 1956, to Khadija Talat. His children by Safia did not have a good relationship with their step-mother, and his relations with them were likewise dysfunctional.

Safia’s letters to Jan Nisar Akhtar
While Akhtar struggled in his initial years in Bombay, Safia supported him financially too. Thanks to his Bollywood ambitions, the two kept in touch through letters.

On 20 July 1950, Safia wrote, “Come Akhtar! Let me flow in your veins. I have prayed long and hard to make you mine. Seven years have gone by and for the most part we have been separated.My yearning grows with every passing day.


I cannot live away from you much longer…Akhtar, I desire your companionship and you want to send me a million miles away! I am truly scared of your lyrical style of love. My very own Akhtar! Come, take me to you, hide me within you in such a way that I may not exist outside of you. Let there just be you and me within you.”

A collection of these letters, written between 1 October 1943 to 29 December 1953, were first published in 1955 in two volumes under the title, "Harf-e-Aashna" and "Zer-e-Lab".

Professor Asghar Wajahat, former Head of the Hindi Department, Jamia Millia Islamia Delhi, translated these letters into Hindi and this was published under the title "Tumhare Naam" in 2004.

Jan Nisar Akhtar in Bollywood as lyrist
His career spanned four decades during which he worked with music composers including C. Ramchandra, O.P. Nayyar, N Dutta and Khayyam and wrote 151 songs.

Notable among them were songs from his breakthrough film, AR Kardar's Yasmin (1955), Aankhon hi Aankhon Mein ishara ho gaya in Guru Dutt's CID (1956), Yeh dil aur unki nigahon ke saaye in Prem Parbat (1974) and Aaja re in Noorie (1979) and his last song, Ae Dil-e-naadaan, in Kamal Amrohi's Razia Sultan (1983).

His poetry works include Nazr-e-Butaan, Salaasil, Javidaan, Pichali Pehar, Ghar Angan and Khaak-e-dil. The latter ("The Ashes of Heart") was a poetry collection for which he was awarded the 1976 Sahitya Akademi Award in Urdu by Sahitya Akademi, India's National Academy of Letters.

It is said that O P Nayyar once said to him, “рдпाрд░рддुрдо्рд╣ाрд░े рдЧीрддों рдоें рд╢ाрдпрд░ी рдмрд╣ुрдд рд╣ोрддी рд╣ैं..”.He replied, “рд╢ाрдпрд░ी рдХे рдмрдЧ़ैрд░ рдоैं рдХोрдИ рдЧीрдд рдирд╣ीं рд▓िрдЦ рд╕рдХрддा рджोрд╕्рддрдоैं рдлिрд▓्рдо рдЫोрдб़ рд╕рдХрддा рд╣ूँрд╢ाрдпрд░ी рдирд╣ीं……. This was his passion for shayari!


He was associated with Kardar Productions, as a salaried lyricist, where he wrote all the songs for the movie, Yasmin (1955). Though C Ramchandra always worked with Rajendra Krishna those days, this was an exception! The songs of Yasmin opened the doors of success and fame to Akhtar.

In total he wrote just 151 songs for Hindi films, but his contribution is significant,. if we consider the quality and versatility of his songs.He wrote and produced the movie ‘Bahu Begum’ in 1967, but the lyrics were written by Sahir.

He was still working on Razia Sultan, when he died on 19th August 1976 in Bombay (now Mumbai).


Aye dile naadan
Aarzu kya hai justuju kya hai
Ham bhatakate hain
Kyon bhatakate hain
Dashtao sehara me
Aisa lagta hain mauj
Pyasi hain apane dariya me

The End
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Tuesday 14 July 2020

рд╕рдмрдХो рдоिрд▓ा рдЕрдоृрдд, рдорд╣ाрджेрд╡ рдиे рдкिрдпा рд╡िрд╖: рд╕рдоुрдж्рд░ рдоंрдерди рд╕े рдЙрдд्рдкрди्рди рд╣рд▓ाрд╣рд▓ рд╡िрд╖ рдХो рдорд╣ाрджेрд╡ рдиे рдкी рд▓िрдпा рдеा


рд╢्рд░ाрд╡рдг рдХे рдорд╣ीрдиे рдХो рднрдЧрд╡ाрди рд╢िрд╡ рдХा рдк्рд░िрдп рдоाрд╕ рдоाрдиा рдЬाрддा рд╣ै। рдпрд╣ी рдХाрд░рдг рд╣ै, рдХि рдЗрд╕ рдорд╣ीрдиे рдоें рдорд╣ाрджेрд╡ рдХी рдкूрдЬा, рдЖрд░ाрдзрдиा рдХा рд╡िрд╢ेрд╖ рдорд╣рдд्рд╡ рд╣ोрддा рд╣ै। рднрдЧрд╡ाрди рд╢िрд╡ рдХो рдк्рд░рд╕рди्рди рдХрд░рдиे рдХे рд▓िрдП рд╢्рд░рдж्рдзाрд▓ु рд╕ाрдорд░्рде्рдп рдЕрдиुрд╕ाрд░ рд╡्рд░рдд, рдЙрдкрд╡ाрд╕, рдкूрдЬрди, рдЕрднिрд╖ेрдХ рдЖрджि рдХрд░рддे рд╣ैं। рдЗрд╕ рдоाрд╣ рдоें рдХी рдЧрдИ рдЙрдкाрд╕рдиा рдХा рд╡िрд╢ेрд╖ рдлрд▓ рднрдХ्рддों рдХो рдк्рд░ाрдк्рдд рд╣ोрддा рд╣ै। рд▓ेрдХिрди рдЖрдЦिрд░ рд╢िрд╡ рдХी рдЖрд░ाрдзрдиा рдХे рд▓िрдП рдпрд╣ рдоाрд╣ рд╡िрд╢ेрд╖ рдХ्рдпों рд╣ै ?


рднोрд▓ेрдиाрде рдХे рдк्рд░िрдп рд╕ाрд╡рди (рд╢्рд░ाрд╡рдг) рдоाрд╕ рдХा рдк्рд░ाрд░ंрдн рд╣ो рдЧрдпा рд╣ै. рд╢िрд╡ рдиे рдЗрд╕ी рдорд╣ीрдиे рдоें рд╕ंрдкूрд░्рдг рд╕ृрд╖्рдЯि рдХा рдЬрд╣рд░ рд╕्рд╡рдпं рдкीрдХрд░ рд╕рднी рдХो рдЬीрд╡рдирджाрди рджिрдпा. рдЗрд╕рд▓िрдП рдкूрд░ा рдм्рд░рд╣्рдоांрдб рдкрд░рдоेрд╢्рд╡рд░ рд╕рджाрд╢िрд╡ рдХो рд╕्рд╡рдЪ्рдЫ рдЬрд▓ рдЕрд░्рдкिрдд рдХрд░рдХे рдзрди्рдпрд╡ाрдж рджेрддा рд╣ै. 

рд╢्рд░ाрд╡рдг рдоें рдорд╣ाрджेрд╡ рдЕрдкрдиा рдзाрдо рдХैрд▓ाрд╢ рдЫोрдб़рдХрд░ рд╕рдорд╕्рдд рд▓ोрдХों рдоें рд╡िрдЪрд░рдг рдХрд░рддे рд╣ैं. рд╢्рд░ाрд╡рдг рдоें рдорд╣ाрджेрд╡ рдЕрдкрдиा рдзाрдо рдХैрд▓ाрд╢ рдЫोрдб़рдХрд░ рд╕рдорд╕्рдд рд▓ोрдХों рдоें рд╡िрдЪрд░рдг рдХрд░рддे рд╣ैं. рдЗрд╕ рдмाрд░ рдкрд╡िрдд्рд░ рдорд╣ीрдиे рдХी рд╢ुрд░ुрдЖрдд 6 рдЬुрд▓ाрдИ рд╕े рд╣ो рд░рд╣ी рд╣ै. рдЬो рдХि 3 рдЕрдЧрд╕्рдд рддрдХ рдЪрд▓ेрдЧा.

рдХ्рдпों рдкाрд░्рд╡рддीрдкрддि рд╢िрд╡ рдХो рдк्рд░िрдп рд╣ै рд╕ाрд╡рди: рд╕рдоुрдж्рд░ рдоंрдерди рд╕े рдЙрдд्рдкрди्рди рд╣рд▓ाрд╣рд▓ рд╡िрд╖ рдХो рдорд╣ाрджेрд╡ рдиे рдкी рд▓िрдпा рдеा.

рд╕ाрд╡рди рдХा рдорд╣ीрдиा рдкрд░рдоेрд╢्рд╡рд░ рд╕рджाрд╢िрд╡ рдХे рд╕рд░्рд╡рд╣िрддрдХाрд░ी рд╕्рд╡рд░ुрдк рдХे рдк्рд░рдХрдЯ рд╣ोрдиे рдХे рдЖрднाрд░ рд╕्рд╡рд░ुрдк рдордиाрдпा рдЬाрддा рд╣ै. рдХ्рдпोंрдХि рдЗрд╕ी рдорд╣ीрдиे рдоें рдкрд░рдордкिрддा рдиे рдЕрдкрдиी рд╕ृрд╖्рдЯि рдХी рд░рдХ्рд╖ा рдХे рд▓िрдП рджेрд╡-рджाрдирд╡ों рдХे рд╕рдоुрдж्рд░ рдоंрдерди рд╕े рдЙрдд्рдкрди्рди рд╣рд▓ाрд╣рд▓ рд╡िрд╖ рдХो рдкी рд▓िрдпा рдеा.

рд╣ाрд▓ांрдХि рдЖрджिрд╢рдХ्рддि рдЬрдЧрджंрдмा рдиे рдЗрд╕ рд╡िрд╖ рдХे рдШाрддрдХ рдк्рд░рднाрд╡ рдХो рдЕрдкрдиे рдкрддि рдХे рдХंрда рдоें рд╣ी рд░ोрдХ рджिрдпा. рдЗрд╕рд▓िрдП рдкрд░рдоेрд╢्рд╡рд░ рдХो рдиीрд▓рдХंрда рдХे рдиाрдо рд╕े рдЬाрдиा рдЧрдпा. рджेрд╡рддाрдУं рдФрд░ рджाрдирд╡ों рдиे рд╕рдоुрдж्рд░-рдоंрдерди рдХा рдоंрдерди рдХिрдпा. рдЕрд░्рдеाрдд рдИрд╢्рд╡рд░ рдХी рдмрдиाрдИ рджो рдмेрд╣рдж рд╢рдХ्рддिрд╢ाрд▓ी рд▓ेрдХिрди рдПрдХ рджूрд╕рд░े рдХे рд╡िрдкрд░ीрдд рд╕ोрдЪ рд░рдЦрдиे рд╡ाрд▓ी рдк्рд░рдЬाрддिрдпों рдиे рд╕рдоुрдж्рд░ рд░ुрдкी рдк्рд░ाрдХृрддिрдХ рдиिрдзिрдпों рдХा рдЬ्рдпाрджा рд╕े рдЬ्рдпाрджा рджोрд╣рди рдХिрдпा рдЧрдпा.


рдЗрд╕ рд╕рдоुрдж्рд░ рдоंрдерди рдХा рдоाрдз्рдпрдо рдмрдиे рдиाрдЧेрд╢्рд╡рд░ рд╢िрд╡ рдХे рдЧрд▓े рдоें рд░рд╣рдиे рд╡ाрд▓े рдорд╣ाрдиाрдЧ рд╡ाрд╕ुрдХि. рдЬिрдирдХी рдХुंрдбрд▓ी рдоें рдоंрджрд░ाрдЪрд▓ рдкрд░्рд╡рдд рдХो рд▓рдкेрдЯрдХрд░ рд╕рдоुрдж्рд░ рдХा рдоंрдерди рдХिрдпा рдЧрдпा рдеा. рд╡ाрд╕ुрдХि рдХा рдоुंрд╣ рджाрдирд╡ों рдХी рддрд░рдл рдеा, рдЬрдмрдХि рдкूंрдЫ рджेрд╡рддाрдУं рдХी рдУрд░. рдкрд░्рд╡рдд рдХो рдиीрдЪे рд╕े рднрдЧрд╡ाрди рд╡िрд╖्рдгु рдиे рдХрдЫुрдП рдХे рд░ूрдк рдоें рдЖрдзाрд░ рджिрдпा рдеा.

рд▓ेрдХिрди рдоंрдерди рд╢ुрд░ु рд╣ोрддे рд╣ी рд╕рдоुрдж्рд░ рд╕े 'рдХाрд▓рдХूрдЯ' рдФрд░ рд╡ाрд╕ुрдХि рдХे рдоुрдЦ рд╕े 'рд╣рд▓ाрд╣рд▓' рд╡िрд╖ рдХी рднрдпाрдирдХ рдЬ्рд╡ाрд▓ा рдк्рд░рдХрдЯ рд╣ुрдИ. рдЬिрд╕рдиे рдкूрд░ी рд╕ृрд╖्рдЯि рдХो рдЕрдкрдиी рдЪрдкेрдЯ рдоें рд▓े рд▓िрдпा. рдаीрдХ рдЙрд╕ी рддрд░рд╣ рдЬैрд╕े рдЗрд╕ рд╕рдордп рд╕ंрд╕ाрд░ рдоें рдЗрд╕ рд╕рдордп рдордиुрд╖्рдп рдж्рд╡ाрд░ा рдк्рд░рдХृрддि рдХे рдЕрдзिрдХрддрдо рджोрд╣рди рд╕े рдк्рд░рджूрд╖рдг рдФрд░ рд╡िрдиाрд╢рдХाрд░ी рдорд╕्рддिрд╖्рдХ рдж्рд╡ाрд░ा рд▓ैрдм рдоें рддैрдпाрд░ рдХिрдпा рдХोрд░ोрдиा рд╡ाрдпрд░рд╕ рдЪाрд░ो рддрд░рдл рд╡िрдиाрд╢ рдХрд░ рд░рд╣े рд╣ैं.

рд╣рд▓ाрд╣рд▓ рд╡िрд╖ рдлैрд▓рдиे рдХी рд╡рдЬрд╣ рд╕े рджेрд╡-рджाрдирд╡ рдоूрд░्рдЪ्рдЫिрдд рд╣ोрдиे рд▓рдЧे рдФрд░ рдоुрдж्рд░ рдоंрдерди рдХा рдХाрдо рдардк рд╣ो рдЧрдпा рдеा. рддрдм рдЙрди्рд╣ोंрдиे рднोрд▓ेрдиाрде рд╕े рд╡िрдирддी рдХी.


рдорд╣ाрдпोрдЧी рд╢िрд╡ рдиे рдЕрдкрдиे рдпोрдЧрдмрд▓ рдХी рддाрдХрдд рд╕े рд╕ंрдкूрд░्рдг рд╡िрд╖ рдХो рдЗрдХрдЯ्рдаा рдХрд░рдХे рдиिрдЧрд▓ рд▓िрдпा. рдкूрд░ी рд╕ृрд╖्рдЯि рдХा рд╣рд▓ाрд╣рд▓ рдФрд░ рдХाрд▓рдХूрдЯ рд╡िрд╖ рд╢िрд╡ рдиे рдЕрдкрдиे рдХंрда рдоें рдзाрд░рдг рдХिрдпा рдЬिрд╕рдХे рдХाрд░рдг рдЙрдирдХा рдЧрд▓ा рдиीрд▓ा рд╣ो рдЧрдпा рдФрд░ рдЙрди्рд╣ें рдиीрд▓рдХंрда рдХे рдиाрдо рд╕े рдЬाрдиा рдЧрдпा.рдорд╣ाрдЧ्рд░ीрд╡ा рд╢िрд╡ рдХे рдиीрд▓рдХंрда рдоें рд░рдЦे рд╡िрд╖ рдХो рд╢ांрдд рдХрд░рдиे рдХे рд▓िрдП рдкूрд░ी рд╕ृрд╖्рдЯि рдиे рдЙрдирдкрд░ рд╢ीрддрд▓ рдЬрд▓ рдХी рд╡рд░्рд╖ा рдХी. рд╢िрд╡рд▓िंрдЧ рдкрд░ рдЬрд▓ рдЕрд░्рдкрдг рдХрд░рдХे рд╣рдо рднी рдЗрд╕ рдк्рд░рдХ्рд░िрдпा рдоें рдЕрдкрдиा рд╕рд╣рдпोрдЧ рджेрддे рд╣ैं.           


рд╡िрд╖ рдХी рдЬ्рд╡ाрд▓ा рд╕рдоाрдк्рдд рд╣ोрдиे рдХे рдмाрдж рд╕рдоुрдж्рд░ рдоंрдерди рд╣ुрдЖ рдФрд░ рдЙрд╕рдоें рд╕े рд▓рдХ्рд╖्рдоी, рд╢ंрдЦ, рдХौрд╕्рддुрдн рдордгि, рдРрд░ाрд╡рдд рд╣ाрдеी, рдкाрд░िрдЬाрдд рдХा рдкेрдб़, рдЙрдЪ्рдЪैःрд╢्рд░рд╡ा рдШोрдб़ा, рдХाрдордзेрдиु рдЧाрдп, рд░рдо्рднा рдФрд░ рдЙрд░्рд╡рд╢ी рдЬैрд╕ी рдЕрдк्рд╕рд░ाрдПं, рд╕рдорд╕्рдд рдФрд╖рдзिрдпों рдХे рд╕ाрде рд╡ैрдж्рдпрд░ाрдЬ рдзрдирд╡рди्рддрд░ि, рдЪंрдж्рд░рдоा, рдХрд▓्рдкрд╡ृрдХ्рд╖, рд╡ाрд░ुрдгी рдорджिрд░ा рдФрд░ рдЕрдоृрдд рдиिрдХрд▓ा.

рд▓рдХ्рд╖्рдоी рдХो рднрдЧрд╡ाрди рд╡िрд╖्рдгु рдиे рдЧ्рд░рд╣рдг рдХिрдпा. рд╣ाрдеी-рдШोрдб़े, рдХрд▓्рдкрд╡ृрдХ्рд╖, рдЕрдк्рд╕рд░ाрдПं рджेрд╡рддाрдУं рдХो рдоिрд▓ी. рдордиुрд╖्рдпों рдХो рдоिрд▓ा рдзрди्рд╡ंрддрд░ि рдХा рдк्рд░ाрдгрджाрдпрдХ рдЖрдпुрд░्рд╡ेрджिрдХ рдЬ्рдЮाрди. рджाрдирд╡ों рдиे рд╡ाрд░ुрдгी рдорджिрд░ा рдк्рд░ाрдк्рдд рдХी. рдЕрдоृрдд рдХे рд▓िрдП рд╕ंрдШрд░्рд╖ рд╣ुрдЖ рдЬिрд╕рдоें рдоोрд╣िрдиी рд╡िрд╖्рдгु рдиे рджाрдирд╡ों рдХो рдзोрдЦे рдоें рд░рдЦрдХрд░ рдЙрди्рд╣ें рд╡ाрд░ुрдгी рдорджिрд░ा рджेрддे рд╣ुрдП рджेрд╡рддाрдУं рдХो рд╕ाрд░ा рдЕрдоृрдд рдкिрд▓ा рджिрдпा.

рд▓ेрдХिрди рдЗрд╕ рдЙрдкрд▓рдм्рдзि рд╕े рдкрд╣рд▓े рд╕рдорд╕्рдд рд▓ोрдХрдиाрде рд╢िрд╡ рдХो рдХाрд▓рдХूрдЯ-рд╣рд▓ाрд╣рд▓ рд╡िрд╖ рдкीрдиा рдкрдб़ा. рдЬрдЧрдд्рдоाрддा рдкाрд░्рд╡рддी рдиे рдЙрдирдХा рдЧрд▓ा рдкрдХрдб़рдХрд░ рд╡िрд╖ рдХो рдХंрда рд╕े рдиीрдЪे рдЙрддрд░рдиे рд╕े рд░ोрдХा. рд╕рд░्рд╡ेрд╢्рд╡рд░ рд╢िрд╡ рдХे рдЕंрджрд░ рд╕ंрдкूрд░्рдг рд╕ृрд╖्рдЯि рд╕рдоाрд╣िрдд рдеी. рдпрджि рдХाрд▓рдХूрдЯ рд╡िрд╖ рдиीрдЪे рдЙрддрд░рддा рддो рд╕ंрдкूрд░्рдг рд╕ृрд╖्рдЯि рдХा рд╡िрдиाрд╢ рд╣ो рдЬाрддा. рдЗрд╕рд▓िрдП рдИрд╢्рд╡рд░ рдиे рдорд╣ाрдоाрдпा рдкाрд░्рд╡рддी рдФрд░ рдЕрдкрдиे рдпोрдЧрдмрд▓ рдХी рдорджрдж рд╕े рд╡िрд╖ рдХो рдЕрдкрдиे рдХंрда рдоें рдХेрди्рдж्рд░िрдд рдХрд░ рд▓िрдпा.


рдЗрд╕ी рд╡िрд╖ рдХी рдЬ्рд╡ाрд▓ा рдХो рд╢ांрдд рдХрд░рдиे рдХे рд▓िрдП рдкिрддा рдкрд░рдоेрд╢्рд╡рд░ рд╢िрд╡ рдкрд░ рдаंрдбे рдЧंрдЧाрдЬрд▓ рдХी рдзाрд░ा рдЕрд░्рдкिрдд рдХी рдЬाрддी рд╣ै. рд╕ाрд╡рди рдХे рдорд╣ीрдиे рдоें рджेрд╡рддा рднी рдЖрдХाрд╢ рд╕े рд░िрдордЭिрдо рдлुрд╣ाрд░ों рдХी рд╡рд░्рд╖ा рдХрд░рдХे рд╡िрд╖рдзрд░ рд╢िрд╡ рдХा рдЕрднिрд╖ेрдХ рдХрд░рддे рд╣ैं.

рд╡िрд╖ рдкूрд░ी рддрд░рд╣ рдЦрдд्рдо рдХрд░рдиे рдХे рд▓िрдП рдЖрдЧे рдЖрдИं рдЖрджिрд╢рдХ्рддि

рджेрд╡рддाрдУं, рдЧंрдзрд░्рд╡ों, рдпрдХ्рд╖ों, рджाрдирд╡ों, рдЕрд╕ुрд░ों, рд░ाрдХ्рд╖рд╕ों, рдордиुрд╖्рдпों рдж्рд╡ाрд░ा рдЕрд░्рдкिрдд рдЬрд▓ рд╕े рднी рд╢िрд╡ рдХी рдЬрд▓рди рд╢ांрдд рдирд╣ीं рд╣ो рд░рд╣ी рдеी. рддрдм рдЖрджिрд╢рдХ्рддि рдорд╣ाрд╡िрдж्рдпा рдиे рдЕрдкрдиा рд╕рдмрд╕े рдкрд╣рд▓ा рдЕрд╡рддाрд░ рдзाрд░рдг рдХिрдпा. рд╡рд╣ рд╕्рдеूрд▓рд╢рд░ीрд░ा рдиीрд▓ рддाрд░ा рдХे рд░ुрдк рдоें рдк्рд░рдХрдЯ рд╣ुрдИं рдФрд░ рд╡िрд╖ рдХे рдк्рд░рднाрд╡ рд╕े рдирди्рд╣ें рдмाрд▓рдХ рдХी рддрд░рд╣ рдмिрд▓рдЦрддे рд╢िрд╡ рдХो рдЕрдмोрдз рд╢िрд╢ु рдХी рддрд░рд╣ рдЕрдкрдиे рдЧोрдж рдоें рдзाрд░рдг рдХिрдпा рдФрд░ рд╕्рддрдирдкाрди рдХрд░ाрдпा.


рдорд╣ाрд╡िрдж्рдпाрдУं рдоें рд╕рд░्рд╡рдк्рд░рдердо рддाрд░ा рдХा рд░ंрдЧ рдиीрд▓ा рд╣ोрддा рд╣ै. рдпрд╣ рдк्рд░ौрдв़ाрд╡рд╕्рдеा рдоें рджिрдЦाрдИ рджेрддी рд╣ैं. рд╡ैрд╕े рддो рд╢िрд╡ рдЕрдЬрди्рдоे рдФрд░ рдЕрд╡िрдиाрд╢ी рд╣ैं. рд▓ेрдХिрди рд╕्рддрдирдкाрди рдХрд░ाрдиे рдХे рдХाрд░рдг рднрдЧрд╡рддी рддाрд░ा рдХो рд╢िрд╡ рдХी рдоाрддा рдХे рд░ुрдк рдоें рдЬाрдиा рдЬाрддा рд╣ै.

рдоां рддाрд░ा рдХी рдкूрдЬा рдмौрдж्рдз рдкрд░ंрдкрд░ा рдоें рднी рд╣ोрддी рд╣ै. рдорд╣ाрд╢рдХ्рддिрдпों рдоें рдЙрдирдХा рд╕्рдеाрди рдорд╣ाрдХाрд▓ी рд╕े рднी рдкрд╣рд▓े рд╣ोрддा рд╣ै. рдЙрдирдХे рдЕрдоृрддрдордп рджूрдз рдХी рд╡рдЬрд╣ рд╕े рд╢िрд╡ рдХी рдЬ्рд╡ाрд▓ा рд╢ांрдд рд╣ुрдИ рдеी. рдоां рддाрд░ा рдХा рдк्рд░рд╕िрдж्рдз рдоंрджिрд░ рдЭाрд░рдЦंрдб рдФрд░ рдкрд╢्рдЪिрдо рдмंрдЧाрд▓ рдХी рд╕ीрдоा рдкрд░ рдмीрд░рднूрдо рдЬिрд▓े рдоें рдПрдХ рд╢्рдорд╢ाрди рдХे рдмीрдЪोрдмीрдЪ рд╕्рдеिрдд рд╣ै.


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