Tuesday, February 23, 2010

Saurabh Ki Jubani

Haton ki lakiron main jeene ke ishaare nahin hote
Kismat per jeene walo ke sahare nahin hote
Lahron se darkar jaoge kahan

SAGAR KE BEECH MAIN KINARE NAHIN HOTE

Story - 2 Wolves

One cold night, in a faraway village in a faraway land, a wizened teacher and his young disciple sat next to a crackling fire.
"Sensei (Teacher), is humanity fundamentally good or evil?" asked the disciple.
The Teacher replied, "My son, in all my years of study, I have discovered this one truth in relation to your question."
"There exists two wolves within us all, fighting a grand battle for supremacy. One is Evil, and it values above all ANGER, ENVY, JEALOUSY, SORROW, REGRET, GREED, ARROGANCE, SELF-PITY, GUILT, RESENTMENT, INFERIORITY, DISHONESTY, SUPERIORITY and NEGATIVITY."
He paused for a breath."The other is Good. It values LOVE, FORGIVENESS, JOY, PEACE, PATIENCE, KINDNESS, HUMILITY, FAITH, COMPASSION, TRUTH, GENEROSITY and POSITIVITY."The disciple considered what the teacher had just said for a moment, and then asked him, "Which wolf wins?"The great Sensei simply replied, "The one you feed."

Friday, February 19, 2010

Saurabh Ki Jubani

Where there's a will, there are five hundred relatives.

Thursday, February 18, 2010

Saurabh Ki Jubani

Do not argue with an idiot. He will drag you down to his level and beat you with experience.

Tea Cup - A Story

Hi Friends,>>I liked this story. Hope you like it too..........>>There was a couple who used to go to shop in the beautiful stores.. They both liked antiques and pottery and especially teacups. One day in this beautiful shop they saw a beautiful teacup. They said, "May we see that? We've never seen one quite so beautiful." As the lady handed it to them, suddenly the teacup spoke.>>"You don't understand," it said. "I haven't always been a teacup. There was a time when I was red and I was clay." My master took me and rolled me and patted me over and over and I yelled out, "let me alone", but he only smiled, "Not yet.">>"Then I was placed on a spinning wheel," the teacup said, "and suddenly I was spun around and around and around. Stop it! I'm getting dizzy!" I screamed. But the master only nodded and said, 'Not yet.">>Then he put me in the oven. I never felt such heat. I wondered why he wanted to burn me, and I yelled and knocked at the door. I could see him through the opening and I could read his lips as He shook his head, "Not yet.">>Finally the door opened, he put me on the shelf, and I began to cool. "There, that's better," I said. And he brushed and painted me all over. The fumes were horrible. I thought I would gag. "Stop it, stop it!" I cried. He only nodded, "Not yet.">>Then suddenly he put me back into the oven, not like the first one. This was twice as hot and I knew I would suffocate. I begged. I pleaded. I screamed. I cried. All the time I could see him through the opening nodding his head saying, "Not yet.">>Then I knew there wasn't any hope. I would never make it. I was ready to give up. But the door opened and he took me out and placed me on the shelf. One hour later he handed me a mirror and said, "Look at yourself." And I did. I said, "That's not me; that couldn't be me. It's beautiful. I'm beautiful.">>"I want you to remember," then, he said, "I know it hurts to be rolled and patted, but if I had left you alone, you'd have dried up. I know it made you dizzy to spin around on the wheel, but if I had stopped, you would have crumbled.>>I knew it hurt and was hot and disagreeable in the oven, but if I hadn't put you there, you would have cracked. I know the fumes were bad when I brushed and painted you all over, but if I hadn't done that, you never would have hardened; you would not have had any color in your life.>>And if I hadn't put you back in that second oven, you wouldn't survive for very long because the hardness would not have held. Now you are a finished product. You are what I had in mind when I first began with you.">>>>God knows what He's doing (for all of us).He is the Potter, and we are His clay.>>He will mold us and make us, So that we may be made into a flawless piece of work to fulfill His good, pleasing, and perfect will

Sunday, February 14, 2010

Saurabh Ki Jubani

Famous Saying....
JO HASE, UNKE GHAR BASE.........


But the questions is

GHAR BASNE KE BAAD KITNE HASE.

my marriage University....oops Anniversary

Dear All,

Today we are celebrating our 5th marriage anniversary at office.last 5 years life was fabulaous bcoz it tot us numerous learnings.somehow we have composed ouselves to be with life & WE HAVE NOT DONE BAD.

Hope we will learn like this in future.

ravita,saurabh

Friday, February 12, 2010

saurabh ki jubani

u call it " MADNESS", I call it " LOVE"

Why we need to communicate

Communication can bring changes in life(s).... here is an example........."I am arrive by passenger train Ahmedpur station and my belly is too much swelling with jackfruit. I am therefore went to privy. Just I doing the nuisance that guard making whistle blow for train to go off and I am running with 'lotah' in one hand and 'dhoti' in the next when I am fall over and expose all my shocking to man and female women on plateform. I am got leaved at Ahmedpur station. This too much bad, if passenger go to make dung that dam guard not wait train five minutes for him. I am therefore pray your honour to make big fine on that guard for public sake. Otherwise I am making big report! to papers." Okhil Chandra Sen wrote this letter to the Sahibganj divisional railway office in 1909. It is on display at the Railway Museum in New Delhi. It was also reproduced under the caption "Travelers' Tales" in the Far Eastern Economic Review. Any guesses why this letter was of historic value? It apparently led to the introduction of toilets on trains.So communicate.... the results will be spectacular...simile

My Daughter's Birthday

Dear friends,

its gr8 feeling that today is my daughter's 5th birthday.and u no wat ,we gave her a bicycle as a gift.

I really request u all to pour as much blessings to her so that she'll be never dearth of it.

proud parents
Ravita & saurabh

Thursday, February 4, 2010

Work-Life Balance By Bryan Dyson ( CEO Coca Cola)

Work - Life Balance" Given below is a trascript of a 30 second speech given by Bryan Dyson (CEO of Coca Cola). This profound wisdom applies to all of us and do hope all of you are able to live by it.

"Imagine life as a game in which you are juggling some five balls in the air. You name them - work, family, health, friends, spirit & you're keeping all of these in the air. You will soon understand that work is a rubber ball. If you drop it, it will bounce back. But the other four balls - family, health, friends and spirit - are made of glass. If you drop one of these; they will be irrevocably scuffed, marked, nicked, damaged or even shattered.They will never be the same. You must understand that and strive for it." Work efficiently during office hours & leave on time. Give the required time to your family, friends & have proper rest.

Story on Business Acumen

A young man was very very poor. He had no money at all. One day he found a dead rat lying on the road side. He sold it to the owner of a pet cat.

A storm was brewing and the young man took shelter in the corner of the king’s garden. When the storm let up, the garden was littered with leaves and branches. The gardener was looking at the mess and wondering how he would manage to clear it up. The young man told the gardener, “I shall sweep the garden clean for you, if you let me keep the wood and the leaves.” The gardener was happy. He wouldn’t have to do the work and he wouldn’t have to pay anything for getting the work done too! The gardener decided to take a nap while the boy would slog! Meanwhile, the young fellow rounded up all the children playing in the street and told them, “If you clear up all the litter in this garden and pile it up in that corner, I shall treat you to hot jalebis and milk.”


The children quickly got to work and in practically no time, the garden was spic and span. The young man sold all the branches as fire wood at the sweet shop and got a reasonable sum of money and some hot jalebis and milk too, to treat his troop of street urchins.


He further sold all the leaves as fodder for cattle, to a rich cattle owner. On his way home he found the poor grass cutters of the city, sitting on the road side. He felt sorry for them, seeing that they were tired and hungry. He offered them some water and bought them a frugal meal from a part of his day’s earnings. The poor grass cutters said, “We have nothing to give you, dear friend, but if ever you need anything do let us know!”

Some days later, the man came to know that a horse trader was going to visit the city after two days. He was bringing 300 horses to sell to the King. The young man hurried to his grass cutter friends and said, “Give me all the grass that you can cut in the next two days. I shall pay you on the third day, but you must promise me that you shall not sell any grass to anyone else, till I have paid you.” The grass cutters agreed; happy to be able to return the man’s favour as also to be able to sell so much grass at a fairly good price.

When the horse trader came, he couldn’t manage to buy grass anywhere because the grass-cutters were bound by their promise! So the horse trader had to buy grass for his tired and hungry horses from that man who charged a neat sum of money for it! The smart fellow soon paid off the grass cutters and gleefully pocketed the profits from his deal.

That was business acumen! A keen eye and a fertile mind are needed to catch a business opportunity. Opportunity stands at the cross roads many times in our life. Only some people make friends with it and walk hand in hand with it. Most of us turn the other way!