Every country has problems in the world. Some countries suffer Natural calamities and Terrorists. But now terrorist affects most of the countries In lieu of natural calamities. Every country pass new law to control criminals, even though new laws have come to force some criminals escape to other countries from Police and Army. Like this, International criminals list are prepared to catch them. In this International crime list there was a person called hen thief (kozhi thiruden).
In Rumania’s ease city one person stole 7 Hens from his neighbor Hen farm. His neighbor fields a case against him in near police station. So he escaped to neighboring country so his name was joined in International criminals list. After escaping to another country he come to his country after 4 years. That time he was checked by border security and they decided his as an International criminal. After the investigation, they declared him as Hen thief, and send him 3 years prison.
How do u think about this, 3 year punishment for Hen robbery is excess? I think the punishment for 3 year to this small case, should give, and then only big crime will reduce.
Saturday, September 24, 2005
Friday, September 23, 2005
SunTV what happen to you?
I am watching Suntv for at 7 years. I like all programs in SunTv. They will put songs, trailers, moving clippings and comedies. Some times they had not put some movies trailers, song & clippings. Like that now the Simbu movie Thoti Jaya was not put any scene or song in Suntv, all channels are relaying Thoti jaya’s song & clippings. This is not only for Thoti Jaya, it also happened for Vijay’s film Sachin, and Vasikara and Surya’s Mayavi I do why they are doing like this. In Vasikara Vijay act like a MGR Fan. I want to know what is happening behind this.
You see the films Sachin, Mayavi and Thoti Jaya are produced my S.Dhanu’s V Creation. I do no why they dint put this films. I think political should be the motive for this. Because Suntv is supporting DMK. But DMK President Karunanidhi’s Grandson (M.K.Stalins son) is going to produce a movie for Vijay; in this situation why they dint put Vijay’s Sachin. For Thoti Jaya, Simbu is son of Actor T.Rajendre, just a years before he come out from DMK and start a new party it can also be a reason for it I think. This is my guess. DMK support any body in my blog friends I am sorry. Any one knows the reason?
You see the films Sachin, Mayavi and Thoti Jaya are produced my S.Dhanu’s V Creation. I do no why they dint put this films. I think political should be the motive for this. Because Suntv is supporting DMK. But DMK President Karunanidhi’s Grandson (M.K.Stalins son) is going to produce a movie for Vijay; in this situation why they dint put Vijay’s Sachin. For Thoti Jaya, Simbu is son of Actor T.Rajendre, just a years before he come out from DMK and start a new party it can also be a reason for it I think. This is my guess. DMK support any body in my blog friends I am sorry. Any one knows the reason?
Rose Day
Rose Day is another special day that tells cancer patients that they are not alone in their struggle to fight the disease. Healthcare institutes all across the country observe 22nd September as Rose Day to bring some pleasant moments in the life of the cancer patients.
About Adyar Cancer Institute
Dr Muthulakshmi Reddy, India's first woman medical graduate and a social reformer, fulfilled a long-cherished dream; she began the Adyar Cancer Institute in Chennai.
Dr Reddy had lost her young sister to cancer in 1923. Her sister was being treated at India's only specialised cancer hospital, located in Patna, Bihar. It set her thinking. She could afford to take her sister to Patna. What about the poor?
So Dr Reddy sent her only son, S Krishnamurthy, to the United States, Switzerland and the UK to train in cancer treatment. When he returned, the Adyar Cancer Institute was formed with the objective of providing the best cancer treatment to the poor.
They were joined by Dr V Shanta. As a house surgeon in 1950, she had seen Dr Krishnamurthy work in the cancer unit of the government-run General Hospital. She had heard him talk to large audiences about the plight of poor cancer patients. "It was very moving. I felt I should participate in their effort," she says.
The Institute began with two doctors, Krishnamurthy and Shanta, a single building with minimal diagnostic and therapeutic facilities and a cluster of 12 huts to house the patients. The only cancer hospital in south India, it was established with public donations as a voluntary, charitable, non-profit institution.
It was a very difficult journey. Finances were hard to come by and daily existence was a struggle. It was a frustrating and painful period because people did not understand us. The first thing people asked me those days was, 'Where were you trained?' My reply, 'Here in India, in Madras,' did not make many happy! Dr Shanta, who took over as the Institute's director and chairperson when Dr Krishnamurthy retired in 1979, recalls.
Another person who has been with the Institute since the beginning is Matron Janaki. As she immersed herself in her work, she even "forgot to marry." "I got attached to the hospital, the patients and my work. My life is this hospital because I spend 24 hours a day, 365 days a year here. Even though I am 60, I continue to work here as I have no other home.
Dr Shanta says the Institute grew because of "international philanthropy," especially from Christian organisations. Now, aid is hard to come by because 'they feel India has developed.'
The Institute's first break came on Christmas eve, 1956, when Atomic Energy, Canada, gifted a Cobalt-60 Teletherapy unit (radiation therapy machine); it was the first such unit in Asia.
About Adyar Cancer Institute
Dr Muthulakshmi Reddy, India's first woman medical graduate and a social reformer, fulfilled a long-cherished dream; she began the Adyar Cancer Institute in Chennai.
Dr Reddy had lost her young sister to cancer in 1923. Her sister was being treated at India's only specialised cancer hospital, located in Patna, Bihar. It set her thinking. She could afford to take her sister to Patna. What about the poor?
So Dr Reddy sent her only son, S Krishnamurthy, to the United States, Switzerland and the UK to train in cancer treatment. When he returned, the Adyar Cancer Institute was formed with the objective of providing the best cancer treatment to the poor.
They were joined by Dr V Shanta. As a house surgeon in 1950, she had seen Dr Krishnamurthy work in the cancer unit of the government-run General Hospital. She had heard him talk to large audiences about the plight of poor cancer patients. "It was very moving. I felt I should participate in their effort," she says.
The Institute began with two doctors, Krishnamurthy and Shanta, a single building with minimal diagnostic and therapeutic facilities and a cluster of 12 huts to house the patients. The only cancer hospital in south India, it was established with public donations as a voluntary, charitable, non-profit institution.
It was a very difficult journey. Finances were hard to come by and daily existence was a struggle. It was a frustrating and painful period because people did not understand us. The first thing people asked me those days was, 'Where were you trained?' My reply, 'Here in India, in Madras,' did not make many happy! Dr Shanta, who took over as the Institute's director and chairperson when Dr Krishnamurthy retired in 1979, recalls.
Another person who has been with the Institute since the beginning is Matron Janaki. As she immersed herself in her work, she even "forgot to marry." "I got attached to the hospital, the patients and my work. My life is this hospital because I spend 24 hours a day, 365 days a year here. Even though I am 60, I continue to work here as I have no other home.
Dr Shanta says the Institute grew because of "international philanthropy," especially from Christian organisations. Now, aid is hard to come by because 'they feel India has developed.'
The Institute's first break came on Christmas eve, 1956, when Atomic Energy, Canada, gifted a Cobalt-60 Teletherapy unit (radiation therapy machine); it was the first such unit in Asia.
Thursday, September 22, 2005
Gajini Coming Soon
Surya's Ghajini is the most eagerly awaited movie ever since its audio with music by Harris Jayaraj became a chartbuster. The release has been postponed a couple of times and now it is finally slated for September end. It is an all-out action adventure directed by A. R. Murugadoss.
The theme is offbeat. It is about a man who suffers from short-term memory loss after a head injury. He starts tattooing names of people and places on his body as he tries to unravel the mystery behind his wife's killers. According to Surya, who is paired with two girls Asin and Nayantara: It is a technically superior, edge-of-the-seat thriller that is sure to be an entertainer. It is superbly packaged too.
Beautiful Pair
This photo was looted from asinonline. In this clip asin looks cute and also impresed me. :)
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