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An ode to Kalidasa’s six seasons in Noida
Noida, October 22
An ecological park, the first of its kind, based on ancient Sanskrit poet Kalidasa’s portrayal of the six Indian seasons in his work Ritusamhar, is going to come up here soon.
Lajpat Nagar, a shoppers’
hell
New Delhi, October 22
Ms Sunita
Malhotra, a visitor at the Lajpat Nagar market here, was furious as she had to walk on the road, sidestepping the flow of traffic, as the pavement space had been taken over by the motor mechanics.
THE ACHIEVERS
Film director finds Delhi a wasteland
New Delhi, October 22
Even after directing popular serials like ‘Nirmala’ and ‘Flying Sikh Milkha Singh’, director Parminder Singh said living in Delhi was killing the artiste in him. “Why?” he asks.
VHP for deporting
Bangladeshis
New Delhi, October 22
Agitated over reported attacks on minority Hindus in Bangladesh, the Vishwa Hindu Parishad on Monday demanded immediate deportation of all illegal nationals of that country from India and threatened a massive agitation if it was not done. Similar sentiments were voiced by the Shiv
Sena.
Erosion of Sikh tenets
lamented
New Delhi, October 22
The politicisation of gurdwara affairs and the increasing alienation of the Sikh middle class from the community’s educational institutions has resulted in the erosion of Sikh values and traditions among the youth.
A diehard fan of
Tribune
Mr M.S.Chopra, a 50-year-old engineer has been reading The Tribune for over 25 years. A widely travelled man, thanks to his marketing job, he says, “I feel incomplete without reading my favourite newspaper. Whenever I am travelling the first thing I ask the hotel staff is for a copy of The Tribune.”
He added that whenever he is in a city like Jaipur or Agra, he prefers to read the local dailies, since their news coverage is good.
Reading The Tribune is a family trait. Mr Chopra’s mother who reads the Punjabi Tribune loses count of time once she perches the reading glasses on her nose.
In memory of a sufi’s
passion
Gurdwara Majnu Tila: It is situated on the Khyber Pass Road, Outer Ring Road.
On the banks of the Yamuna, there lived a Sufi who led the life of a penitent recluse. So lonely and God-intoxicated was he that he was nicknamed
Majnu, the mad lover. When he met Guru Nanak, he felt that he was in the presence of a prophet who gave him a new revelation.
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