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into their nukulear facilities by Mahmoud 'Holocaust-is-a-truth' Ahmadinejad and his friends. Impressed by this show of camaraderie, Prez. Bush in a Live eisearchr Porn c Live tsearchv Clips s Clips a Girls ct Clips l Viewingextremebeauties p Girls Porn Porn lsearchp Live searchil Clips announced the diversion of billions of dollars earmarked for edumacation of American children towards supplying all Iranian kids with their first experience of fully democratized and independent parent-free orphaned life. A life free of past troubles, free from worries of the future. It doesn't get any more freedom-er than this. Brit PM Blair is expected to join with a "Yes" anytime soon in this good deed.

And when it's good news all around, can Pakistan be far behind? To mark the birth anniversary of Prophet Mohammed, a family welfare organisation in Karachi has decided to adopt 57 (as of this writing) homeless people and rehabilitate them in a shelter for the rest of their lives. If all goes as per plan that number can shoot well above one hundred.

Recently a friend uttered a nugget of wisdom on chat, which seems like a good ending for this post. He said, "I sit and think. Sometimes, I just sit".

posted by Suhail at 9:13 PM | 5 comments links to this post

Saturday, April 08, 2006

In the last one year

1. We completed one year of clogging the Internet's drainage pipes and watering Larry and Sergey's lawns. Should we yippee-yay? or should we nay?

2. We won $omething for writing this writeup, proceeds of which we donated. We felt a wee bit goodie for doing our thing for World Peace.

3. We also received one anonymous sweet little thing from one of our closet admirers, asking for, gasp! ahem.. our hand in marriage. A looong and terrific email dropped in our Inbox around the same time probably from the same(?) person. Being a Kazi ourself we don't know how to respond to such notes. Also, you see, we don't do nikaahs over the e-webs. Anonymous admirer(s) whoever you are, if you are reading this, let's just say this much: Thanks, but no thanks. hic!

4. We realised quite recently the exacto-preciso usage of the appendums 'sic'. One keeps learning, our mom says. Yes, we do have a suitably embarassed expression on our face to show for it. Otoh, we are also thinking of asking partial refunds from our school. But Miss D'Costa wouldn't be too pleased if she knows the heights of arrogantism we could reach. Also, she was charming and we cannot ever do such a thing to her. However we also have mixed feelings about so many thousands of pupils, even brighter and smarter than us, who are still out there in the wrong woods. "O' ye Quingleesh, where thee hiding, when we seeketh thou". So that others can learn from our mistakes, the good samaritans that we are, we hereby put forth a proposal for an activism group called, 'Save Teh Sics', something on the lines of Apostrophe Protection Society. How's the idea ye fellow cloggers?

5. Oh, and we also managed to complete one year of stay in Austin. Don't ask how we completed two one-years together in one one-year period. But we know it means that tis the time to be coming back to Motherland and soak ourselves in Bombay's pleasantly sunny weather. Enjoy a ride in the 6pm Virar local passing through the scenic Mahim-Bandra belt, or simply immerse ourselves in the neato bylanes of Kalbadevi. Lots of travelling to do and many blog friends and other people interacted over email needs to be face-putted-on, and celebratory rath-yaatras arranged by AdmirersAnonymous societies in our honours to be blessed with our eternal graceness. More details of our tripping to come later. (AA from 3. above, we don't know you from Adam's Eve and have no idea who and where you are, but we are open to a meet if you the interested. not in that way. simply justa meet ?)

posted by Suhail at 9:04 PM | 6 comments links to this post

Saturday, April 01, 2006

Celebration-e-Mehdi Hasan

My new pal, Mohib Ahmad, maintains an aweseome Urdu poetry website, Aligarians. He's gradually building up a huge collection of Urdu shayars, ghazals, their translations, popular renditions of these ghazals sung by famous singers and - to me this is the best part - recitals of these shers in the poet's own voice, sometimes with videos. The wah-wahs and subhanallahs in live mushairas just make it so much more better (eg: chk out this video of Khumar Barabankvi reciting "ek pal mein ek sadi ka maza").

Every few days Aligarians.com has a special series on one particular artist. This time it's Jashn-e-Mehdi Hassan, famous Pakistani ghazal singer, from 1-15 April 2006. A fortnight of beautiful ghazals and nazms sung by him. Don't miss the Flash radio player on the sidebar where he posts a new composition everyday.

If you are into sher-o-shayaris do take a look at the site and while you are at it, write him a note of thanks.

posted by Suhail at 9:42 PM | 5 comments links to this post

Wednesday, March 29, 2006

Do It For The Kids

If you are lucky to be in Austin and if you switch to KLRU on your TV tonight then somewhere in the background you might just be able to catch The Kazi Boy. Others please find and support your local PBS station.

So what are you waiting for? Pick up the phone and call the toll-free number on your screen now to pledge your support.

We are working late to serve you better!!

posted by Suhail at 6:27 PM | 2 comments links to this post

Thursday, March 23, 2006

Lawrence of Arabia

Out of the very many NGC, PBS documentaries I so voraciously consume, every once in a while I come across a particular documentary which literally blows me away with its sheer brilliance. This PBS documentary about British officer T.E. Lawrence was one of them.

Once Upon A Time
The story starts with young Lawrence's first journey to Syria as an undergraduate student of Oxford exploring remains of castles and historical archives. Soon after graduation he accepts a job as an archeologist and returns to Carchemish, Syria. He has already established his reputation as a wanderer and historian by walking hundreds of miles across deserts and interacting with Arab communities. Working alongside local Arabs recruited as labourers at the excavation site he starts getting more and more involved with Arab culture and its people. Dressed up in Arab attire he cuts a rather cute figure. Here he befriended a waterboy, Dahoum, an Arab whom he trained as his photographic assistant and learnt Arabic from him. There is speculation -- you saw it coming, didn't you? -- that they shared an active gay relationship (What's up with these historic figures in that almost everyone seems to have some kind of hidden skeletons? Let's not go there, which I am sure is a matter of great import and a source of bread-and-butter for historians).

During this time he learns about resentment brewing in the Arab ranks towards the Turks who governed them. Around the same time, someplace else, European nations are planning for the First World War. Britain, France and Allied nations are preparing to launch an attack on Turkey from the west, whereas Germany wants Turk's alliance in exchange promising them arms and to develop trade routes(esp. railways). As all great historic events come to pass, this route, the Hejaz railway by coincidence falls alongside Lawrence's excavation site. This is about to mark Lawrence's role as link between the West and Arabs. He starts documenting each and every other thing about this project in great detail.

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