timmy Posted June 17, 2014 Report Posted June 17, 2014 ADE PASHUVULAKU UNDADHU AA SWARDHAM WHY ANI NENU PRASNISTUNNAAA basic nature in ANY species survival. manam manshulam kabatti manaki kanipisthaai, janthuvulalo kooda untundhi, ela untundhi anedhi manaki teliyadu anthe! it play a huge part in EVOLUTION.
chinthakayalaravi Posted June 17, 2014 Report Posted June 17, 2014 ADE PASHUVULAKU UNDADHU AA SWARDHAM WHY ANI NENU PRASNISTUNNAAA Ask Jagan.. laksha kotlu.. emcheskodaniki antha dabbu.. swardham tappa..
JANASENA Posted June 17, 2014 Report Posted June 17, 2014 eeyana evaru? TN activist Palam Kalyanasundaram remained a bachelor so that he could dedicate his life to the poor. Thin, frail, emaciated and sporting a shy smile, Palam Kalyanasundaram looks like your next-door neighbour’s old, but affectionate grandpa. Once you get to talk to him, the fire and determination in him shines forth through his words. He speaks in a childlike manner, and his voice, too, is high-pitched, but as you listen, you are awestruck at the yeoman service he has done for humanity. He has received several awards and has donated Rs 30 crore of prize money he got from these honours. Born at Melakarivelamkulam in Thirunelveli district of Tamil Nadu, Kalyanasundaram lost his father at a very young age. It was his mother who inspired him to serve the poor. A will to serve humanity has been 73-year-old Kalyanasundaram’s guiding principle throughout his life. A gold medalist in library science, he also holds a masters degree in literature and history. During his 35-year-long career at Kumarkurupara Arts College at Srivaikuntam, he diligently and willingly donated his salary month after month towards charity and did odd jobs to meet his daily needs. Even after retirement, he worked as a waiter in a hotel in exchange for two meals a day and a meagre salary so that he could continue to donate to orphanages and to children’s educational funds. He was amply rewarded for his service to humanity. The Union government acclaimed him as the best librarian in India. The International Biographical Centre, Cambridge, has honoured him as one of the ‘noblest of the world’ and the United Nations adjudged him as one of the most outstanding people of the 20th century. He also received Man of the Millenium award and Life Time of Service Award from Rotary Club of India in 2011. “People think that I started doing charity when I was young by donating clothes and helping people study, and they attribute it to a public cause, but I insist it was for a private one. The place where I lived was a tiny village with no provision for roads, buses, schools, electricity, and there was not even a shop to buy a matchbox from. I had to walk 10km to school and back and walking all that way alone can be a pretty lonesome experience. Hence, I had this thought that if I could motivate most of the children to come with me to school, it would be great fun as well.” Kalyanasundaram says with a twinkle in his eye. “In those days, children could not afford to pay school fees which were around Rs5. I offered to pay their school fees, got them books and clothes as well.” Kalyanasundaram says money does not impress him at all. “One can get money in three possible ways. First, through earnings; secondly, through parents’ earnings, and thirdly, through money donated by someone. But there’s nothing more fulfilling than being able to donate money for charity out of your own earnings.” Palam Kalyanasundaram lives a simple life all on his own in a small house in Saidapet, Chennai. He never married for the simple reason that he did not want to spend all that he earned on charity. Even today, he comes to office at Adyar regularly and does whatever he can for the uplift of the underprivileged people.
JANASENA Posted June 17, 2014 Report Posted June 17, 2014 TN activist Palam Kalyanasundaram remained a bachelor so that he could dedicate his life to the poor. Thin, frail, emaciated and sporting a shy smile, Palam Kalyanasundaram looks like your next-door neighbour’s old, but affectionate grandpa. Once you get to talk to him, the fire and determination in him shines forth through his words. He speaks in a childlike manner, and his voice, too, is high-pitched, but as you listen, you are awestruck at the yeoman service he has done for humanity. He has received several awards and has donated Rs 30 crore of prize money he got from these honours. Born at Melakarivelamkulam in Thirunelveli district of Tamil Nadu, Kalyanasundaram lost his father at a very young age. It was his mother who inspired him to serve the poor. A will to serve humanity has been 73-year-old Kalyanasundaram’s guiding principle throughout his life. A gold medalist in library science, he also holds a masters degree in literature and history. During his 35-year-long career at Kumarkurupara Arts College at Srivaikuntam, he diligently and willingly donated his salary month after month towards charity and did odd jobs to meet his daily needs. Even after retirement, he worked as a waiter in a hotel in exchange for two meals a day and a meagre salary so that he could continue to donate to orphanages and to children’s educational funds. He was amply rewarded for his service to humanity. The Union government acclaimed him as the best librarian in India. The International Biographical Centre, Cambridge, has honoured him as one of the ‘noblest of the world’ and the United Nations adjudged him as one of the most outstanding people of the 20th century. He also received Man of the Millenium award and Life Time of Service Award from Rotary Club of India in 2011. “People think that I started doing charity when I was young by donating clothes and helping people study, and they attribute it to a public cause, but I insist it was for a private one. The place where I lived was a tiny village with no provision for roads, buses, schools, electricity, and there was not even a shop to buy a matchbox from. I had to walk 10km to school and back and walking all that way alone can be a pretty lonesome experience. Hence, I had this thought that if I could motivate most of the children to come with me to school, it would be great fun as well.” Kalyanasundaram says with a twinkle in his eye. “In those days, children could not afford to pay school fees which were around Rs5. I offered to pay their school fees, got them books and clothes as well.” Kalyanasundaram says money does not impress him at all. “One can get money in three possible ways. First, through earnings; secondly, through parents’ earnings, and thirdly, through money donated by someone. But there’s nothing more fulfilling than being able to donate money for charity out of your own earnings.” Palam Kalyanasundaram lives a simple life all on his own in a small house in Saidapet, Chennai. He never married for the simple reason that he did not want to spend all that he earned on charity. Even today, he comes to office at Adyar regularly and does whatever he can for the uplift of the underprivileged people.
JANASENA Posted June 17, 2014 Report Posted June 17, 2014 Christiano Ronaldo Pampered, preening and overpaid are just a few of the more tasteful descriptions applied to the Real Madrid star who is now the richest player in the sport with an estimated fortune of £120million. There may be a degree of jealousy over the fleet of sports cars and trophy girlfriend but without knowing him personally it's hard to warm to a man who opens a museum in his own honour. And don't even mention his tendency to fall to the ground a little too easily when tackled. Yet this week the other side of the 29-year-old emerged and it could help restore our faith in modern-day footballers who are accused of being out of touch. Ronaldo was approached by the parents of a 10-month-old boy who needs a brain operation. In a letter they asked the Portugal international to donate a football shirt and boots to a charity auction to raise funds for surgery. Instead, and because he was so touched by the plight of the family of Erik Ortiz Cruz, Ronaldo offered to pay for the entire operation costing £50,000 and a series of further treatments at £5,000 each. It's a drop in the ocean for the player who reportedly earns £580,000 a week and it's easy to be cynical about his gesture yet this is the latest in a series of generous offers from the star. Two years ago he met a nineyear-old boy from Las Palmas in Gran Canaria. Nuhazet Guillen, a fanatical Real fan who was suffering from cancer of the spine, had been invited to watch a game in Madrid and meet some of the players. The visit lifted the youngster's spirits and he was thrilled when his hero dedicated a goal to him. Photographs showed Nuhazet beaming from ear to ear as Ronaldo crouched down by the boy's wheelchair. Afterwards his parents explained that their son's only chance was a new treatment, only available privately, which they could not possibly afford. A few days later they were overwhelmed when Ronaldo's agent called to offer to fund the experimental drugs. Sadly the little boy lost his battle against the disease last year. At the start of the year Ronaldo celebrated winning the Ballon D'Or, an annual award presented to the world's best footballer. It's the pinnacle of a player's career and he was reduced to tears as he made his acceptance speech. But Ronaldo did not forget a promise he had made a few months earlier to a group of young leukaemia patients. They had asked him to give them a mention if he won and Ronaldo was as good as his word. It's easy to be cynical about his gesture yet this is the latest in a series of generous offers from the sta However it was a different story a few years ago when it seemed that Ronaldo was destined to be remembered as a supremely talented footballer who was also a spoiled brat. At Manchester United he was renowned for petulance and he enraged England fans when while playing for Portugal he was seen winking after Wayne Rooney was sent off for stamping on his groin. Remarkably Ronaldo seemed to thrive on the catcalls stating: "Some fans keep booing and whistling at me because I'm handsome, rich and a great player. They envy me." Ronaldo also did his reputation no good when he wrapped his Ferrari round a safety barrier near Manchester airport in 2009. But it hardly mattered because the playmaker had a garage full of other motors including a couple of Bentleys. Later he added a Bugatti Veyron, the world's most expensive car, to his collection. There were also jibes about his playboy image - the impossibly white teeth, the coiffured hair, the gorgeous starlets on his arm and the permanent tan that looked completely out of place in Manchester. For his critics he came to epitomise the shallow, money-obsessed modern footballer and he was never shy of promoting himself, once remarking: "I've never tried to hide the fact that it's my intention to become the best." When Ronaldo left the Northwest for Madrid in 2009 by way of an £80million transfer he became the world's most expensive player but some United fans accused him of disloyalty. The move propelled Ronaldo into sporting super-stardom. Helped by his good looks he is one of the few football players in the world who has become a brand and is now known as CR7 after his initials and shirt number. In 2012 he became the first sportsman to have more than 50 million followers on Facebook. Since his move to Real Madrid there's no doubt that Ronaldo, who was still in his teens when he arrived in England, has matured.
Krish Posted June 17, 2014 Report Posted June 17, 2014 eeyana evaru? choosav ga... life ki ika intha kanna greater purpose ledu....manam andulo 10% chesina dhanyulam!!.... I bet god must be super excited to give him a red carpet welcome...when he is done with earth!! Live long Kalyanasundaram sir....Jai Hind!!
Doola Posted June 17, 2014 Report Posted June 17, 2014 choosav ga... life ki ika intha kanna greater purpose ledu....manam andulo 10% chesina dhanyulam!!.... I bet god must be super excited to give him a red carpet welcome...when he is done with earth!! Live long Kalyanasundaram sir....Jai Hind!! u belive heaven n hell man :3D_Smiles:
JANASENA Posted June 17, 2014 Report Posted June 17, 2014 choosav ga... life ki ika intha kanna greater purpose ledu....manam andulo 10% chesina dhanyulam!!.... I bet god must be super excited to give him a red carpet welcome...when he is done with earth!! Live long Kalyanasundaram sir....Jai Hind!! Agreed mama.
Krish Posted June 17, 2014 Report Posted June 17, 2014 u belive heaven n hell man :3D_Smiles: lol.....heaven hell emo kani I believe in ...Karma siddantha... it sounds reasonable to me....oka sari Budhha life story chaduv....neat ga chebtadu...:)
Doola Posted June 17, 2014 Report Posted June 17, 2014 lol.....heaven hell emo kani I believe in ...Karma siddantha... it sounds reasonable to me....oka sari Budhha life story chaduv....neat ga chebtadu... :) telugu lo online link vute post here man....... :3D_Smiles_153:
Krish Posted June 18, 2014 Report Posted June 18, 2014 telugu lo online link vute post here man....... :3D_Smiles_153: oh..nenu documentary choosa man....also natural born belief undi budha ante...so ala aipoyindi...
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