Asalu April 1St History Enti..

[gulananda swami]

adi  only  manakena  world wide untunda..  everikina  thlisthe  chepandi

[vadapav]

April 1 is named FOOL’S DAY, after Steve April. He was born on 1st April 1579. He did 105 businesses in his lifetime. He lost all his father’s assets, and so everyone started calling him father of the fools. At 19, he married a 61-year-old woman who divorced him after a year because of his foolishness. He used to read all fake stories like you are doing now...

[gulananda swami]

April 1 is named FOOL’S DAY, after Steve April. He was born on 1st April 1579. He did 105 businesses in his lifetime. He lost all his father’s assets, and so everyone started calling him father of the fools. At 19, he married a 61-year-old woman who divorced him after a year because of his foolishness. He used to read all fake stories like you are doing now...

 

thanks  for  info..  antha  bane  undi  identi  maayaa  middle  lo "He used to read all fake stories like you are doing now..."

 

adi kuda  akkade  unda  nuvu  include  chesava....

 

story read  chesthe thappuledu..  adi  blind ga namesthe  neee  fools... 

[vadapav]

thanks  for  info..  antha  bane  undi  identi  maayaa  middle  lo "He used to read all fake stories like you are doing now..."

 

adi kuda  akkade  unda  nuvu  include  chesava....

 

story read  chesthe thappuledu..  adi  blind ga namesthe  neee  fools... 

last line means... happy april fool ani  sSc_hidingsofa

[posaanisam]

April 1 is named FOOL’S DAY, after Steve April. He was born on 1st April 1579. He did 105 businesses in his lifetime. He lost all his father’s assets, and so everyone started calling him father of the fools. At 19, he married a 61-year-old woman who divorced him after a year because of his foolishness. He used to read all fake stories like you are doing now...

 

 

thanks  for  info..  antha  bane  undi  identi  maayaa  middle  lo "He used to read all fake stories like you are doing now..."

 

adi kuda  akkade  unda  nuvu  include  chesava....

 

story read  chesthe thappuledu..  adi  blind ga namesthe  neee  fools... 

ipudu iddarilo evaru ayyaru clarity pls... madhyalo 3 vadu rakudadu sumi...

[gulananda swami]

last line means... happy april fool ani  sSc_hidingsofa

 

kikikiki

[gulananda swami]

ipudu iddarilo evaru ayyaru clarity pls... madhyalo 3 vadu rakudadu sumi...

 

i  think  evaru avaledu... nenu info  adiga mayaaa  ichadu  anthe.....

[posaanisam]

i  think  evaru avaledu... nenu info  adiga mayaaa  ichadu  anthe.....

:( ............. :)

[HECTOR08]

[Guest Rahul_Pulka_Gandhi]

April 1 is named FOOL’S DAY, after Steve April. He was born on 1st April 1579. He did 105 businesses in his lifetime. He lost all his father’s assets, and so everyone started calling him father of the fools. At 19, he married a 61-year-old woman who divorced him after a year because of his foolishness. He used to read all fake stories like you are doing now...

[Splash]

jaffas day

[gulananda swami]

jaffas day

 

maala  dharana  baboiiiiiii  picha  peeks 

[Journey]

i  think  evaru avaledu... nenu info  adiga mayaaa  ichadu  anthe.....

Nuve iyav maya.. Adi fool cheyadaniki rasina story

[Splash]

maala  dharana  baboiiiiiii  picha  peeks 

anduke jaffas day 

[psycopk]

New Year's Day Moves

Ancient cultures, including those of the Romans and Hindus, celebrated New Year's Day on or around April 1. It closely follows the vernal equinox (March 20th or March 21st.) In medieval times, much of Europe celebrated March 25, the Feast of Annunciation, as the beginning of the new year.

In 1582, Pope Gregory XIII ordered a new calendar (the Gregorian Calendar) to replace the old Julian Calendar. The new calendar called for New Year's Day to be celebrated Jan. 1. That year, France adopted the reformed calendar and shifted New Year's day to Jan. 1. According to a popular explanation, many people either refused to accept the new date, or did not learn about it, and continued to celebrate New Year's Day on April 1. Other people began to make fun of these traditionalists, sending them on "fool's errands" or trying to trick them into believing something false. Eventually, the practice spread throughout Europe.