Inside - Parsi Times
Transcription
Inside - Parsi Times
Complimentary Copy Not For Sale RS. 2 VOL. 1 | ISSUE 2 PAGES 16 R N I N O . M A H B I L 0 6 3 6 9 / 1 3 / 1 / 2 0 1 1 -T C SATURDAY, MAY 7, 2011 HOLDING HISTORY IN HER HANDS Ms Homai Vyarawalla is India’s first woman press photographer. A resilient 98-year-old lady in a mans world, herself an image of immense significance and value… Inside >> ELEMENTARY ENVIRONMENTAL AGENDAS FOR A BAUG! CASH IN ON INVESTING TIPS PARSI BOYS GET STYLING ADVICE AN EDUCATION IN OUR FAITH Dear Readers, We must all learn to crawl before we walk and eventually run. The process of putting together a quality newspaper and an enjoyable companion for weekend reading is an uphill but exciting task and we hope our baby steps will lead to greater things. Thank you for the encouragement and the good wishes we received for our first effort. Your support of our young energy is all the encouragement we need to surge ahead! Going forward a lot of new faces will join our ranks with their expertise and a willingness to share their knowledge for the benefit of the entire community. We hope you gain and evolve from their thoughts; for the betterment of your life and our lot as a whole. Happy reading…Send me mail at freyan@parsi-times.com Freyan PAGE 02 Website : www.parsi-times.com :: Email : contribute@parsi-times.com News & Events SATURDAY, MAY 07, 2011 BIN LADEN’S FATE WAS SEALed Who shot Osama? He’s out there somewhere, an instant icon in the annals of American conflict, the ultimate biggame hunter. But an enigma, too, his identity cloaked for now, and maybe forever. He is the unknown shooter. The nameless, faceless triggerman who put a bullet in the head of the world’s most notorious terrorist. Yet there are clues, and the beginnings of a portrait can be pieced together from scraps gleaned from U.S. officials. A trio of former Navy SEALs — Eric Greitens, Richard Marcinko and Stew Smith — helped fill in the blanks, drawing from their experiences to develop a kind of composite sketch of an elusive historic figure in real time. He’s likely between the ages of 26 and 33, says Marcinko, founder of the elite “SEALs Team 6” — now known as DEVGRU — that many believe led the assault on bin Laden’s compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan. He’ll be old enough to have had time to hurdle the extra training tests required to join the elite counter-terrorism unit, yet young enough to withstand the body-punishing rigors of the job. The shooter’s a man, it’s safe to say, because there are no women in the SEALs. And there’s a good chance he’s white, though the SEALs have stepped up efforts to increase the number of minorities in their ranks, Marcinko and Smith say. A “positive thinker” who “gets in trouble when he’s not challenged”, Marcinko suspects, a man who “flunked vacation and flunked relaxing.” He was probably a high school or college athlete, a physical specimen A Jihadist leader,Osama bin Mohammed bin Awad bin Laden was born on March 10, 1957, in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, to construction billionaire Mohammed Awad bin Laden and Mohammed’s 10th wife, Syrianborn Alia Ghanem. Osama was the seventh of 50 children born to Muhammad bin Laden, but the only child from his father’s marriage to Alia Ghanem. He was the founder of the alQaeda organization, responsible for the September 11 attacks on the United States and numerous other mass-casualty attacks against civilian and military who combines strength, speed and agility. “They call themselves ‘tactical athletes,’ ” says Smith, who works with many prospective SEALs in his Heroes of Tomorrow training program in Severna Park. The programme is getting very scientific. Marcinko puts it in more conventional terms: “He’ll be ripped,” says the author of the bestselling autobiography “ Rogue Warrior .” “He’s got a lot of upperbody strength. Long arms. Thin waist. Flat tummy.” On this point, Greitens departs a bit. “You can’t make a lot of physical assumptions,” says the author of “The Heart and the Fist: The Education of a Humanitarian, the Making of a Navy SEAL.” There are SEALs who are 5 feet 4 and SEALs who are 6 feet 5, Greitens says. In his training group, he adds, there were college football studs who couldn’t hack it; those who survived were most often men in good shape, but they also had a willingness to subsume their concerns in favor of the mission. The shooter’s probably not the crew-cut, neatly shaven ideal we’ve come to expect from American fighting forces. “He’s bearded, rough-looking, like a street urchin,” Marcinko supposes. “You don’t want to stick out.” Marcinko calls it “modified grooming standards.” The Navy SEALS team that conducted the operation that brought down Osama bin Laden was the legendary Team Six, aka DevGru, or the “Naval Special Warfare Development Group,” flown into Pakistan by helicopter teams from the 160th Special Operations Air Regiment, part of the Joint Special Operations Command. targets. He was a member of the wealthy Saudi bin Laden family. At the age of 14, Osama was recognized as an outstanding, if somewhat shy, student at Al Thagher. As a result, he received a personal invitation to join a small Islamic study group with the promise of earning extra credit. Osama, along with the sons of several prominent Jedda families, were told the group would memorize the entire Koran, a prestigious accomplishment, by the time they graduated from the institution. But the group soon lost its original focus, and during this time Osama received the beginnings of an education in some of the principles of violent jihad. In 1974, at the age of 17, Osama married Najwa Ghanem at Latakia. Najwa divorced him in 2001 before the attacks. He married five other women: Khadijah Sharif (1983), who divorced him in the 1990s; Khairiah Sabar (1985), whose fate is unknown; Siham Sabar (1987), whose fate is also unknown; an unknown wife with whom his marriage was immediately annulled; and Amal al-Sadah (2000). Through these women bin Laden fathered between 20 and 26 children.On May 2, 2011, bin Laden was shot and killed inside a secured private residential compound in Abbottabad, Pakistan, by U.S. Navy SEALs in a covert operation authorized by U.S. President Barack Obama. WHO WAS BIN LADEN? Website : www.parsi-times.com :: Email : contribute@parsi-times.com PAGE 03 SATURDAY, MAY 07, 2011 The university town of Tuscaloosa, Alabama, was hardest hit, with at least 65 killed The outbreak of tornadoes that ravaged the southern US last week was the largest in US recorded history, the National Weather Service has said.The three-day period from 25-28 April saw 362 tornadoes strike, including some 312 in a single 24-hour period. The previous record was 148 in two days in April 1974. The tornadoes and the storm system that spawned them killed at least 350 people in Alabama and six other US TORNADO OUTBREAK WAS ‘BIGGEST EVER’ states. It was the deadliest outbreak since 1936.The review by US meteorologists came as the southern US states of Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Tennessee, Virginia, Louisiana and Kentucky continued the huge task of digging out from the destruction. In Tuscaloosa, Alabama, a university town that was the worst-hit single location, officials estimated debris removal alone would cost $70m (£42m) to $100m (£60m).The storm tore down century-old trees, flattened farm buildings and downed power lines, leaving as many as one million people without electricity in Alabama alone. On Monday, more than 400,000 people still had no power in that state, emergency officials said. The most destructive tornado struck Tuscaloosa, killing at least 65 people between there and the city of Birmingham, the National Weather Service said in a statement.That was the deadliest single tornado since 1955, when a twister in Kansas killed 80.Storm scientists say that tornado had a maximum width of 1.5 miles (2.4km) and a track 80 miles long. GAMLIN IS ARUNACHAL CM A PERSPECTIVE TO HEAR Event: Understanding Parsi Population Decline in India: A Historical Perspective Time: Saturday, May 7 • 5:30pm – 7:30pm Location: Nehru Centre, Dr. Annie Besant Road, Worli, Mumbai Excerpt: Demographically speaking, the Parsis are a complete anomaly in India: while the Indian population increased by 185 percent between 1951-2001, the Parsis registered a stunning decline of 38 percent in the exact same time period, dropping to 69,600 individuals as of the 2001 census. While there is no popular consensus within the community over why this decline has taken place, scholars of demography in India and the West have studied the topic extensively. This talk will draw upon over a dozen such scholarly studies, conducted from the 1940s onward, to show that the main factor behind Parsi population decline has not been intermarriage or migration to the West but, rather, abysmally low rates of marriage and childbirth. The Parsis’ propensity to marry late, or not marry at all, has caused one of the most dramatic population falls outside of Europe and Japan. About the speaker: Dinyar Patel is a Ph.D. candidate in History at Harvard University. Upgrade Your Life - Tips & Tricks PAGE 04 It begins with you... Website : www.parsi-times.com :: Email : contribute@parsi-times.com SATURDAY, MAY 07, 2011 * BOOST YOUR BAUG’S GREEN QUOTIENT WITH THESE SUPER TIPS! energy consumption. SAVE WATER: We really do not realize how serious the situation is till we are left with no water coming through our taps and all the buckets in our bathrooms are full. I have a passion for the outdoors and everything green. Having always been around plants and farms I love everything about them, especially the sense of simple, healthy clean and green living you get in their midst. Even if the green outdoors isn’t your passion you will agree that at times there is a longing to get out of our concrete jungle and breathe in some fresh air. But these days, no matter how far out of the city you go, it still never feels the same. The reason is all the environmental damage that has created a pile of dirt and junk, a problem we need to seriously address. All of us need to put in a little bit of effort and collectively we could perhaps make a difference. There are many simple things that each and every one of us can do to try and make a change. WASTAGE: The first and one of the most important issues is wastage. Whether it’s water, food or electricity etc. There are so many things that are easy enough for anyone to do but are only possible if he or she cares enough and is conscientious. SAVE ENERGY: Install solar panels for hot water, use CFL lights in your house. In the long run you end up saving money on your electricity bill. When buying new appliances for the house give some thought to the star rating. TIP: Higher the star rating, less the Did you know that if you consumed an average apple you would be eating over 30 pesticides, even after you have washed it? Organic food is known to contain 50% more nutrients, minerals and vitamins than produce that has been intensively farmed. RAINWATER HARVESTING: It is so simple and all you need to do is channel your rainwater to charge the ground water table. Or else the rainwater can be directly collected and stored in a tank for use. This should be done together with a proper consultant so that the filtration of this water is properly done. PRACTICE COMPOSTING: All your garbage can be put to such good use to make great fertilizer for your plants. Stop the burning of leaves. People are always sweeping up the dry leaves and throwing them away or burning like they are garbage. This is not true; these dry leaves when left on the top layer of the soil decompose and only help to increase the good micro flora of the soil. GO ORGANIC: Purchase Organic products. While purchasing fruits and vegetables for your home, buy organic food. These benefit not only your own health, but also help the environment in the long run. Visit the farmers marketon Sunday mornings and encourage these farmers. You will have to pay a premium for these vegetables but at Solar panels make use of renewable energy from the sun, and are a clean and environmentally sound means of collecting solar energy. Taking simple steps like switching to CFL light bulbs, energy star appliances, using smart power strips that turn off electronics when not in use and making sure your windows, door, and insulation are keeping your energy inside can make a huge difference in your energy usage. It’s called Demand Management. the end of the day it is worth every penny. These simple joys of life are unfortunately not so simple to find anymore. They are hidden by the trickling taps we leave open, the heaps of rot we pile up and ignore, the things we break and do not fix. But with a little slow and steady effort we can begin to make the scenery come to life again. It is my appeal to us all to put in a minimal awareness into the way we consume and utilize our environment. Remember the small things you do will amount to big changes drop by drop. And last of all, if you are one of those people who like to chuck garbage on the streets or roll down your window and throw rubbish out, just slap yourself. For you I have no more to say. The demand for water has been growing by 1% per year for the past 75 years - on an average; you use 150 litres of water a day. In offices, schools and other commercial premises, this figure can rise to 80%. The roof on a ‘typical’ four bed family home captures more than 100,000 litres of rainwater a year.30% of treated mains water is used to flush toilets - a properly installed rainwater collection system could save all this water. 5 ir“hpf, d¡ 7, 2011 98 hj®“p lp¡dpe ìepfphpgp rlÞvy$õsp““p ‘l¡gp drlgp â¡k ap¡V$p¡ N°paf ‘ v$dc|jZ A¡hp¡X®$“p rhS>¡sp A“¡ ap¡V$p¡N°pauL$ hëX®$“p v$pv$udp A¡hp lp¡dpe ìepfphpgp A¡d“p DÐL©$ô$ ap¡V$p¡N°pak“p A¡L$rkrbi“ dpV¡$ 5du du A¡ b¢Ágp¡f Aphu füp R>¡. “¡i“g N¡g¡fu Ap¡a dp¡X®$“ ApV®$“p AgL$pTu apDÞX¡$i“ kpv$f L$fu füp R>¡ lp¡dpe ìepfphpgp“y„ b¡ drl“p“y gp„by âv$i®“. A¡d“p¡ S>Þd 1913dp„ ‘pfku a¡dugudp„ ’ep¡ lsp¡. 1942dp„ A¡ qv$ëlu S>sp füp Ðep„ A¡ rb°V$ui CÞap¡d£i“ krh®kdp„ “p¡L$fu L$fsp lsp cpfs âÅkÑpL$ dpV¡$ S>¡V$gp ‘Z L$pe®¾$dp¡ lsp A¡d“p ap¡V$p ‘pX$hp“y„ L$pd lp¡dpe ìepfphpgp L$fsp lsp. ‘yê$jâ^p“ v$¡idp„ A¡dZ¡ OZp ky„v$f ‘mp¡“¡ L„$X$pep® lsp ‘p¡sp“p L¡$d¡fpdp.... A¡ hMs¡ Äepf¡ cpfs v$¡i ApTpv$ ’C füp¡ lsp¡. A¡ R>¡‰p ‘mp¡ rbqV$i fpÄe Äepf¡ kdpá ’hp“u s¥epfudp„ lsy„. A¡d“¡ A¡ ‘mp¡ ‘p¡sp“p L¡$d¡fpdp„ L¡$v$ L$ep® S>epf¡ cpfs“p cpNgp ‘X$u füp lsp. cpfs“p Crslpk“p ‘mp¡ S>epf¡ 3Æ S|>“¡ cpfs A“¡ ‘pqL$õsp“ Sy>v$p ‘X$u füp lsp. dpDÞV$ b¡V$“ S>epf¡ cpfs R>p¡X$u S>C füp lsp.... S>epf¡ Np„^uÆ“p dfZ hMs“p ap¡V$pAp¡... s¡dS> “¡lê$ A“¡ gpgblpvy$f ip”u Äepf¡ dfZ ‘pçep lsp. A“¡ Mpk ‘mp¡ S>hplfgpg “¡lê$ Äepf¡ cpfs“p ‘l¡gp hX$pâ^p“ bÞep lsp. fpS>L$pfZ“p ap¡V$pAp¡ L$fsp 1940“y„ dy„bC il¡f s¡dS> 1950’u 1960“y„ qv$ëlu il¡fA¡ M$pk ApL$j®Z li¡ A¡d“p b¢Ágp¡f“p A¡[¼kbi“dp„... lp¡dpe ìepfphpgp“p Ap âv$i®“dp„ A¡d“p 276 ap¡V$pAp¡ Ap¡fuÆ“g kuëhfu rS>g¡V$u“ râÞV$ li¡ s¡dS> L¡$V$gp râÞV$ A¡dZ¡ ‘p¡s¡S> L$ep® lsp. rdk lp¡dpe ìepfphpgpA¡ A¡d“p b^pS> ap¡V$p A¡d“p S|>“p L¡$d¡fp ’u [¼gL$ L$ep® lsp. S>¡ ApCrhV$“¡k lsp A¡L$ kv$u“p. A¡d“¡ gpCaV$pCd ArQhd¡ÞV$ A¡hp¡X®$’u “hpS>hpdp„ Apìep lsp. lp¡dpe ìepfphpgpA¡ A¡d“p b^pS> L$g¡L$i“ A¡d“u râÞV$ A¡d“u “¡N¡qV$ìl L¡$d¡fp A“¡ A¡d“u epv$Npf hõsyAp¡ A¡dZ¡ A g L $ p Æ apDÞX¡$i“ Ap¡a ApV®$“¡ ky‘fs L$fu lsu. A¡d“¡ L$f¡gu 33 hj®“u dl¡“s A¡dZ¡ ‘p¡sp“p¡ ¼¡d¡fp¡ lh¡ d|L$u v$u^p¡ R>¡. A¡d“p ap¡V$p¡N°pak S> A¡hp R>¡ S>¡ ‘p¡s¡ S> ‘p¡sp“u L$lp“u L$lu füp R>¡ A“¡ Aphsu “hu ‘¡Y$u“¡ S|>“p¡ Crslpk L$lu füp R>¡. A¡d“p ap¡V$p¡N°pak A¡hp R>¡ L¡$ A¡d“p dpV¡$ L„$C gMhp“u S>ê$fs “’u. A¡ ap¡V$p¡N°pak S> ÅZ¡ Ap‘Z“¡ rhs¡gp cpfs âÅkÑpL$“p Crslpk“u ÅZ¡ L$lp“u “p L$l¡sp lp¡e.....A¡d“p ap¡V$p¡k fpô²$“p ârsL$ b“u Nep R>¡. A¡ lqL$L$s R>¡ L¡$ A¡ kde sL$gua“p¡ kde lsp¡ ‘Z Ap kde Apip A“¡ bv$gph lhpdp„ lsp. A¡dZ¡ A¡ hMsdp„ A¡hp ap¡V$p ‘pX$ep S>¡ S>ê$fu lsp. ‘p¡sp ‘f L$pby fpMu hpv$rhhpv$ kS>£ A¡hp ap¡V$p ‘pX$ep “l] lsp. S>¡ s¡Ap¡ L$fu iL$sp lsp. A¡ hMsdp„ “¡lê$re““p k‘“p lQdQu Nep lsp A“¡ lp¡dpe A¡ kdÆ “p iL$ep lsp. buÅ ap¡V$p¡N°pafp¡ Äepf¡ sL$ T„‘gphhp s¥epf lsp Ðepf¡ lp¡dpe¡ A¡d“p¡ L¡$d¡fp¡ d|L$u v$u^p¡ lsp¡. Ðepf¡ A¡L$ “hy„ rhð s¥epf ’C füy„ lsy„ S>¡ lp¡dpe Ap¡mMu “p iL$ep. duk kbu“p L$l¡R>¡ L¡$ ApS>¡ S>¡ âv$i®“ L$fu füp R>¡ S>¡ dpfp 13 hj®“u dl¡“s R>¡ ‘l¡gp rhQpey® L¡$ A¡L$ qaëd S> b“phuA¡ ‘R>u “L$L$u L$ey® L¡$ A¡L$ ‘yõsL$ R>p‘uA¡ A“¡ R>¡‰¡ A hõsyA¡ A¡L$ âv$i®“““y„ ê$‘ gu^y„ R>¡.d¡ A¡d“p A¡hp ap¡V$p¡k gu^p R>¡ S>¡ Ap‘Z“¡ rhs¡gp Crslpk“u kl¡g L$fph¡. ìepfphpgp A¡L$ kpv$y A“¡ kfm Æh“ Æìep lsp A“¡ S|>“p Crslpk“pA¡ ‘mp¡A¡ A¡d“¡ kpvy$ Æh“ Æhhp“u â¡fZp Ap‘u lsu. PAGE 06 Website : www.parsi-times.com :: Email : contribute@parsi-times.com ^d® ir“hpf, d¡ 7, 2011 dp„ ’ ° h pZu“p ‘y ó ‘p¡ dlpNyfy, L$rh, augkya A“¡ Mfp Myv$p“p v$p¡õs A¡hp Aip¡ S>f’yõs ‘¡Nçbf kpl¡b“¡ v$pv$pf AlºfdTv$“p 101 “pdp¡ âpàs ’ep Ðepf¡ dlp“ ‘¡Nçbf¡ v$pv$pf AlºfdTv$“¡ khpg L$ep£ L¡$ Ap “pdp¡ cZhp’u i„y ’i¡? S>¡“p S>hpbdp„ v$pv$pf AlºfdTv$A¡ S>Zpìey„ L¡$ S>¡ ìe[¼s Ap 101 “pdp¡’u s¡“p kS>®“lpf“¡ epv$ L$fi¡ s¡“p Ap„sfop“dp„ h^pfp¡ ’i¡ A“¡ s¡“u sdpd “¡L$ CÃR>pAp¡ ami¡. hs®dp“ Apr^cp¥rsL$ kyMhpv$“p eyNdp„ L¡$V$gpL$ S>f’p¡õsu eyhp“p¡ A“¡ eyhsuAp¡ aL$s Ap“„v$âdp¡v$, W$pW$dpW$ A“¡ v$¡Mphdp„ Xy$b¡gp fl¡ R>¡. s¡Ap¡ Ap‘Zp ArsâpQu“ Tp¡fpô²$ue“ ^d®“¡ rhi¡j dlÐh Ap‘sp„ S>Zpsp„ “’u A“¡ Ap dpV¡$ s¡Ap¡ Ap‘Zp„ ^d®N°„’“u ‘i}e“ cpjp“p A’® kdÆ iL$sp “’u s¡hy„ L$pfZ Ap‘¡ R>¡. S>¡dp„ ’p¡Xy„$ sÕe ‘Z fl¡g R>¡. ‘f„sy Ap‘Zp hX$hpAp¡A¡ S>¡ fus¡ S>f’p¡õsu ^d®dp„ k„‘|Z® rhíhpk fpMu“¡, s¡Ap¡“u Æ„v$Nu“p brgv$p“ Ap‘u“¡, sfuL$sp¡ dyS>b Æ„v$Nu Æhu“¡ s’p Aip¡C“p rkÝ^p„s“¡ hmNu flu, d“í“u-Nhí“u-Ly$“í“u A“ykpf Ap‘Zp„ ^d®“¡ kpQh¡g R>¡ s¡ âÐe¡ ApS>“p¡ eyhphN® ’p¡Xy„$ ‘Z gn Ap‘¡ sp¡ S>f’p¡õsu ^d®“y„ cprh s¡Ap¡ dpV¡$ OÏ„ DS>my„ R>¡. kÃQpC (Truth) A“¡ Aip¡C (Righteousness) “p rkÝ^p„s D‘f fQpe¡g S>f’p¡õsu ^d® Nd¡ s¡hu Ap‘v$p A“¡ D‘pr^Ap¡ kpd¡ TT|dhp dpV¡$ knd R>¡. ‘rhÓ d“’u cZpsu dp„’°hpZu sdpd dyíL¡$guAp¡“u kpd¡ Y$pg kdp“ b“u fl¡ R>¡. vy$r“epdp„ L$p¡C‘Z QuS> âpàs L$fhp dpV¡$ b¡ dpN® lp¡e R>¡. (1) kpfp¡ dpN®. (2) Mfpb dpN®. ‘f„sy S>¡hy„ sd¡ hphp¡ R>p¡ s¡hy„ S> sd¡ gZp¡ R>p¡. b„v$Nu A¡L$ A¡hy„ kÐe R>¡ L¡$ s¡ b„v$Nu L$f“pf“¡ Mfpb dpN®’u v|$f fpMu kpfp dpN® D‘f Qpghp dpV¡$ S> ‘¡f¡ R>¡. sd¡ L$ë‘“p L$fp¡ L¡$ sd¡ M|b S> ^“hp“ R>p¡ A“¡ sdpfu ‘pk¡“p ^“ hX¡$ sdp¡ A¡L$ rhipm ky„v$f hpX$u bNuQp¡ b“phhp CÃR>p¡ R>p¡. sp¡ s¡ dpV¡$ sdpf¡ A¡L$ rhipm S>du“ Mfuv$hu ‘X$i¡. DÃQ NyZhÑp“p Mpsf’u S>du““¡ “hkpÝe b“phhu ‘X$i¡. Ðepfbpv$ s¡ S>du“dp„ aŸgp¡“p R>p¡X$ A“¡ am-ipL$cpÆ“p rbepfZ fp¡‘hp ‘X$i¡. ip„rs‘|h®L$ hfkpv$“u fpl Å¡hu ‘X$i¡ A“¡ fp¡S>¡fp¡S> bNuQp“u v$¡Mf¡M fpMhu ‘X$i¡. ApMf¡ A¡L$ qv$hk Aphi¡ Äepf¡ bNuQp¡ am-aºg A“¡ h¡ÆV¡$bëk’u Mugu DW$i¡. Ap aºgp¡“u kyN„^ bNuQp“u Apk‘pk“p gp¡L$p¡“¡ kyMip„rs Ap‘i¡ A“¡ am ipL$cpÆ’u gp¡L$p¡“u c|M k„sp¡jpi¡. bNuQp“p ‘pL$’u sdpfu r“edus AphL$ ’i¡. ‘f„sy Äep„ ky^u sd¡ sdpfp„ bNuQp“u ‘|fsu L$pmÆ g¡ip¡ Ðep„ ky^u b^y„ kpfy„ Qpgi¡. s¡hu S> fus¡ dp„’°hpZu“p ‘Z r“edus‘Z¡ cZsf’u DБޓ ’sp âhplp¡ õ‘ufuÃeyAg hpsphfZdp„ kss hl¡sp fl¡ R>¡. S>¡ sdpd Mfpb dpNp£’u sdp¡“¡ v|$f fpM¡ R>¡. Äep„ ky^u sd¡ sdpfp ifuf A“¡ “¥rsL$ NyZp¡“u L$pmÆ fpMip¡ Ðep„ ky^u sdpfu dp„’°hpZu“p âhplp¡ aºgp¡“u kyN„^“u S>¡d hl¡sp fl¡i¡. S>f’p¡õsu ^d®dp„ drl“p“p Óuk fp¡S>“¡ AgN AgN eTv$p¡“p “pd Ap‘¡g R>¡. Ap sdpd eTv$p¡“¡ v$pv$pf AlºfdTv$“p afdp“ A“ykpf AgN AgN L$pep£ D‘f r“e„ÓZ Ap‘¡g R>¡. dp“h„sp rhÜp“ Ap’°h“ kpl¡bp¡ Üpfp Æ„v$Nudp„ Aphsu AX$QZp¡ v|$f L$fhp dpV¡$ Qp¡¼L$k “uApA¡ieís“p cZsf k|Qhhpdp„ Aph¡ R>¡. S>¡dp„ rhíhpk A“¡ ^ufS> fpMu“¡ cZhp’u S>¡ s¡ AX$QZ S>fyf’u v|$f ’pe R>¡ A“¡ Æ„v$Nudp„ v$f¡L$ n¡Ó¡ kamsp dm¡ R>¡. Ap D‘fp„s sdpfp fhp„“ (ApÐdp)“u DÞ“rs ’pe R>¡. ApÝep[ÐdL$ op“dp„ h©[Ý^ ’hp’u Ql¡fp“u ¾$p„rs h^¡ R>¡ A“¡ dp“rkL$ ip„rs âpàs ’pe R>¡. ¾$p¡^, hpk“p, Av$¡MpC A“¡ bv$gp“u cph“p S>¡hp vy$ô$ NyZp¡ v|$f ’pe R>¡. dlpNyfy, L$rh, augkya A“¡ Mfp Myv$p“p v$p¡õs A¡hp Aip¡ S>f’yõs ‘¡Nçbf kpl¡b“¡ v$pv$pf AlºfdTv$“p 101 “pdp¡ âpàs ’ep Ðepf¡ dlp“ ‘¡Nçbf¡ v$pv$pf AlºfdTv$“¡ khpg L$ep£ L¡$ Ap “pdp¡ cZhp’u i„y ’i¡? S>¡“p S>hpbdp„ v$pv$pf AlºfdTv$A¡ S>Zpìey„ L¡$ S>¡ ìe[¼s Ap 101 “pdp¡’u s¡“p kS>®“lpf“¡ epv$ L$fi¡ s¡“p Ap„sfop“dp„ h^pfp¡ ’i¡ A“¡ s¡“u sdpd “¡L$ CÃR>pAp¡ ami¡. ‘rhÓ S>f’p¡õsu ^d® âÐe¡ kdpS>“p sdpd hN®“¡ dp“ A“¡ Apv$fcph R>¡. S>¡ Åmhu fpMhp dpV¡$ ^d®“p op“ A“¡ dpN®v$i®“ M|b S> S>fyfu R>¡. - fep¡d“ Cgpìep (kyfs) Website : www.parsi-times.com :: Email : contribute@parsi-times.com ir“hpf, d¡ 7, 2011 Apfpd“u ‘mp¡dp„... kp^y“p¡ Y$p¢N L$fhp¡ ‘Z gpcv$peL$ R>¡ L$p¡ B A¡L$ fpÅ“¡ kpQp kp^y“y„ v$i®“ L$fhp“u BÃR>p ’B, Ðepf¡ s¡Z¡ â^p““¡ bp¡gphu“¡ L$üy„ L¡$, â^p“Æ, dpf¡ kpQp kp^y“p v$i®“ L$fhp R>¡, dpV¡$ sdp¡“¡ s¡ dpV¡$ lº„ R> drl“p“u dyv$s Ap‘y„ Ry>„. sd¡ kam ’ip¡ sp¡ B“pd A“¡ r“óam S>ip¡ sp¡ k$Å Ap‘ui. hÆf auL$fdp„ ‘X$ép¡ L¡$ Af¡! Mfp kp^y L$p„B vy$L$p“ D‘f h¡Qpsp ’p¡X$p S> dm¡ R>¡! ‘Ru A¡Z¡ rhQpf L$u^p A“¡ fpS>p“p¡ A¡L$ kBk, S>¡ Sy>hp“, v$¡MphX$p¡ A“¡ lºriepf ‘Z lsp¡. s¡“¡ ‘¥kp“u gpgQ Ap‘u“¡ kp^y“p¡ h¡i cS>hhp kdÅìep¡. A¡“¡ il¡f blpf A¡L$ TpX “uQ¡ b¡kpX$ép¡ A“¡ Ap„Mp¡ du„Qu“¡ kdpq^$“p Y$p¢N L$pd L$fhp Apk“ L¡$d dp„X$hy„ s¡ b^y„ bsphu“¡ L$üy„ L¡$ sy„ dp¥“h°s ^pfZ L$fS>¡ A“¡ dyM’u L$p„B S> bp¡gsp¡ “p. ‘R>u â^p“¡ fpÅ“¡ kp^y“p v$i®“ dpV¡$ Aphhp L$üy„, Ðepf¡ fpÅÆ bp¡ëep Ap S “u hp “ Nu PAGE 07 d¡’u - ‘pgM cÆep kpdN°u 1 L$‘ cps, 1 L$‘ QZp“p¡ gp¡V$, Ap^p L$‘ ‘pgM$ kdpf¡gu, 1 Xy„$Nmu Qp¡fk kdpf¡gu, 1 QdQu duWy„$, 1 QdQu gpg dfQy„, 1 QdQu Nfd dkpgp¡, 2 QdQu v$pX$d“p v$pZp, smhp dpV¡$ s¡g b“phhp“u fus: cps“¡ lp’’u bfpbf dmu gp¡. bpL$u“u b^u kpdN°u kpfu fus¡ c¡mhu gp¡. Nfd s¡gdp„ Np¡m-Np¡m cÆep„ smu“¡ QV$Zu kp’¡ ‘ufkp¡. L¡$ c¡V$ ^fhp DÑddp„ DÑd Th¡fpsp¡ A“¡ kp¡“pdlp¡fp¡ kp’¡ gC g¡Å¡. Ðepf¡ â^p“ L$l¡ Af¡ dlpfpS>! kp^y$“¡ fГp¡ A“¡ ‘¥kp“p¡ iy„ M‘? Ðepf¡ fpÅ bp¡ëep L¡$ d„Óu! d“¡ Mbf “’u, ip”dp„ g¿ey„ R>¡ L¡$ h¥v$, Äep¡rsj A“¡ kp^y“u ‘pk¡ Mpgu lp’¡ S>hy„ “l]. fpÅ ‘yóL$m kpfpdp“p„ fГp¡ A“¡ kp¡“pdlp¡fp¡ gC“¡ kp^y“¡ QfZ¡ ‘X$ep¡, ‘Z Y$p¢Nu kp^yA¡ Ap„M Mp¡gu“¡ fpÅ L¡$ Th¡fpsp¡ sfa Å¡ey„ ‘Z “l], ‘Z bk Ýep“ dõs lp¡hp“p¡ X$p¡m L$u^p¡. fpÅ L$l¡ Alp! ApS>¡ d“¡ L¡$hp dp¡V$p k„s“p v$i®“ ’ep! lh¡ dpf¡ A¡d“u kdpr^dp„ rhn¡‘ “l] “p„Mhp¡ Å¡CA¡, dpV¡$ Qpgp¡ dl¡gdp„ ‘pR>p afuA¡. S¡ gp¡cu â^p“ bp¡ëep¡ L¡$ Af¡ dlpfpS>! Ap dlpÐdp sp¡ L$p„C Mp¡fpL$ ‘Z Mpsp “’u A“¡ hpey“y„ S> cnZ L$f¡ R>¡ A“¡ c¡V$ kp¡Npv$“y„ sp¡ ‘|R>hy„ S> iy„? ApX$u Ap„M¡ Å¡sp ‘Z “’u! fpÅ“¡ dl¡gdp„ ‘yNpX$u“¡ â^p“ hl¡gp¡S> ‘¡gp Y$p¢Nu ‘pk¡ Apìep¡. A¡“¡ qaL$f lsu L¡$ fM¡“¡ A¡S> b^y gC“¡ h„Å¡ dp‘u Åe! ‘¡gu sfa ‘¡gp Y$p¢Nu“p d“dp„ blº S> a¡fapf ’C Nep¡ lsp¡. Af¡ lº„ L$p¡Z? A¡L$ b¡ bv$pd“p¡ kCk, S>¡“¡ fpÅ kpd¡ Dcy„ fl¡sp ‘Z ^°yÅfu Ry>V¡$, s¡ fpÅ dpfu ‘pk¡ Aphu“¡ ApS>¡ dpfp ‘N Qyd¡! Å¡ Mp¡V$p X$p¡mOpgy kp^y ’hp’u Ap lpgs ’su lp¡e, sp¡ lh¡ dpf¡ kpQp¡S> kp^y ip dpV¡$ b“hy„ Å¡CA¡? â^p“ Sy>A¡ R>¡ iy„ L¡$ fГp¡ A“¡ dp¡lfp¡ sp¡ lÆ Ðep„S> ‘X$u R>¡! s¡ bp¡ëep¡ L¡$ ipbpi kCk! s¡ “pV$L$ sp¡ bfpbf cS>ìep¡! Ap ^“ MÅ“pdp„’u A^y® sy„ g¡. Ðepf¡ ‘¡gp¡ Y$p¢Nu bp¡ëep¡ L¡$, â^p“Æ, dpf¡ sdpfu ‘pk¡’u ^“ fГp¡ L$p„C ‘Z Å¡Csy„ “’u. dpf¡ lp’ kpQy„ fГ, Myv$p kp’¡ dpê„$ qv$g, gpÁey„ R>¡. A¡V$gy„ L$lu“¡ s¡ ‘h®s D‘f Myv$p“u c[¼s L$fhp Qpgsp¡ ’C Nep¡. - ApS>“u d“í“udp„’u r“h©rÑ OX$‘Z A¡ r“h©rÑÆh“ R>¡. fuepeX®$ Mfp ‘Z V$peX®$ “l]. L„$V$pm¡gu d“p¡h©rÑ îpr‘s “uhX$i¡. S>f‘s L$fhp“p¡ ¿epg S> s„vy$fõsu R>¡. ‘R>u A¡ Mp¡fpL$ lp¡e L¡$ rhQpf. A¡L$ v$uL$fpÆA¡ A¢ku hj®“p bp‘“u W¡$L$X$u DX$phu dp“ kpQìey„ “l]. Ðepf¡ L$üy„ s¡ rhQpfhp S>¡hy„ R>¡ L¡$: ‘u‘g ‘p“ Mfsp lk„su Ly$‘ëep-dyS> husu s| S> husi¡. ^ufu^ufu bp‘|X$ep ep“¡ OfX$p„Ap¡ Mf¡gp„ ‘p“ S>¡hp„ R>¡ S>¡ Å¡C Ly„$‘g“u eyhp“u cg¡ dp“ “l] kpQh¡, ‘Z L$d®“p r“ed¡ A¡hp¡ S> hsp®h A¡ Sy>hp““p bpmL$p¡ sf‘’u dmi¡. Ðepf¡ X$lp‘Z Aphi¡. ‘Z dp¡Xy„$ ’C Ney„ li¡. S>¡ OfX$p„ sfa kv$cph fpMi¡ s¡“¡ A¡hp¡ S> kv$cpk dmi¡. - “p¡iuf v$pby (â¡fZp âL$pidp„’u) A¡L$ cpCA¡ v|$f’u A¡L$ bp¡X®$ ’p„cgp ‘f KQ¡ gNpX¡$gy„ Å¡ey„. S¡ ‘pk¡ Nep, ‘f„sy A¡ bp¡X®$ ‘f gM¡gp Anfp¡ blº “p“p lsp A¡V$g¡ A¡d“¡ bfpbf h„Qpey„ “l]. R>¡hV¡$ bp¡X®$ hp„Qhp A¡ cpC ’p„cg¡ QY$u Nep! D‘f QY$u“¡ A¡dZ¡ Å¡ey„ sp¡ bp¡X®$dp„ A¡hy„ gM¡gy„ L¡$ ’p„cgp¡ spÅ¡ f„N¡gp¡ R>¡, AX$L$hy„ “rl. PAGE 08 Inspirations... of a real kind Website : www.parsi-times.com :: Email : contribute@parsi-times.com Website : www.parsi-times.com :: Email : contribute@parsi-times.com SATURDAY, MAY 07, 2011 SATURDAY, MAY 07, 2011 A FLASH OF INSPIRATION Ms. Homai Vyarawalla India’s first woman press photographer The Padma Bhushan Awardee and Grandma of Photographic World visited Bangalore on May 5 this week to open an exhibition on her life and work. The National Gallery of Modern Art in collaboration with the Alkazi Foundation for the Arts presented “Ms. Homai Vyarawalla: A Retrospective”, a two-month long photo exhibition, which This exhibition has been curated by Ms. Vyarawalla’s biographer, Ms. Sabeena Gadihoke who is Associate Professor at the AJK Mass Communication Research Centre at Jamia Millia Islamia. She says: This show has emerged out of my thirteenyear journey with Ms Homai, says Ms. Sabina Gadihoke. It started with a film, went on to become a book and has now taken the shape of this exhibition. In this retrospective, I have sought to map the significant moments of her repertoire by including photographs that have circulated widely along with those that have not. My attempt was to frame the photographs within a larger cultural history and draw attention to their circulation in public and private domains. In addition to the cameras and equipment that she used, the exhibition displays letters and other memorabilia that speak of alliances and friendships forged through photography. Another cluster of images are of the photographer herself. These offer insights into the life of a pioneering woman who chose an unconventional profession, she opines. Upgrade Your Life - Tips & Tricks portrays an illustrated journey of India’s Ace Photographer. Born in 1913 to a Parsi family, Ms. Homai moved to Delhi in 1942, where she photographed events leading to Indian Independence as an employee of the British Information Services. A woman in a definitive mans world she captured many moods, moments and memories. The last days of the British Empire and the birth of a new nation, the social and political life of a nation in transition, tracing both its triumphs and tribulations and the expressions of a nation in agony and triumph. Ms. Homai photographed key events that would have a decisive impact on Indian history that included a meeting where leaders voted for the 3rd June plan to partition India. She also photographed the first flag hoisting ceremony at Red Fort on August 16th 1947, the departure of Lord Mountbatten from India and CONTD. on pg. No. 9 PAGE 09 Edmund Hilary and Tenzing Norgay meet the German Ambassador during their visit to Delhi soon after they conquered Mount Everest the funerals of Mahatma Gandhi, Jawaharlal Nehru, and Lal Bahadur Shastri. Some of the most iconic portraits of India’s first Prime Minister, Jawaharlal Nehru form part of this collection. Apart from its political storyline, the show in Bangalore features her photographs of everyday life in 1940s in Bombay and images of leisure in Delhi in the 1950s and 1960s. The exhibition acknowledges Ms. Homai Vyarawalla’s role as a pioneer among women and her contribution to early photojournalism in India. The great value of her work lies in photographs that archive the nation in its infancy documenting both the euphoria of independence as well as disappointment with its undelivered promises. Her images with their strong composition and rich tones are a testimony to her skills as a master photographer! In a digital era, this exhibition will showcase approximately 276 images including original silver gelatine prints, many printed by the photographer herself. On display would be her old cameras, photographic equipment and other memorabilia. An eye-witness to almost an entire century, Ms. Homai Vyarawalla’s was awarded the lifetime achievement award by the Ministry of Information and Upgrade Your Life - Tips & Tricks Broadcasting in 2010 and has recently been conferred with Padma Vibhushan by the President of India. Ms. Homai Vyarawalla has recently given her entire collection of prints, negatives, cameras and other memorabilia to the Alkazi Foundation for the Arts, New Delhi (ACP) on permanent loan for safekeeping and documentation. Ms. Vyarawalla’s attempt to lead an ordinary life was transformed through the extraordinary circumstances of history. On the one hand she shot political moments as they unfolded and on the other, she chronicled the lives of people like herself. The former found a permanent place in collective memory while the latter lie scattered in the personal archives of those who had the privilege of being photographed by her. Like all exhibitions, this too is only partial. But it hopes to start a journey of many new discoveries about the life and times of Ms. Homai Vyarawalla. PAGE 10 Website : www.parsi-times.com :: Email : contribute@parsi-times.com Faith SATURDAY, MAY 07, 2011 AHURA MAZDA KNOWING, UNDERSTANDING & COMMUNICATING WITH G od is the HIGHEST DIVINE POWER who created the Universe, who is present everywhere and who looks after all creations. Every religion understands this Supreme Power - God - in its own way, and gives it different names. Each of these names highlight an aspect important to that religion: Zoroastrians call their God by the name Ahura Mazda, which means “Lord of Wisdom.” Some other words to address this supreme power are Bhagwān “One who apportions bhāgya or luck”, Ishwar “One who is lord (var) of his own Wish (ish)”, Khudā “Self-created”, Parvardegār “nourisher”, Allāh means “Supreme” etc. Gayomard, the first Peshdadian king, was the first man to give people the idea of believing in one supreme divine being who was over and above all other spiritual powers. He was the first mortal who used his mind to comprehend God. He started the belief system called Mazdayasni, that is, “venerating Mazda.” Mazda is the name of the supreme divine being, which later got the added title of Ahura and was later condensed to Hormazd or Ohrmazd. Zoroastrians refer to their God by other names like are Dādārji, Yazad, Yazdān, Khudā, Khudāiji and Parvardegār. Ahura Mazda is the Highest being in the whole world. He has neither an equal nor an opponent. The title Dādār before Ahura Mazda indicates his status as a Creator. He first created the spiritual creations and than crated the material creations. The material creations, including men, were created to fight against evil. Ahura Mazda is invisible, and hence He cannot be seen by our eyes. He has no form, shape or colour. He BY ERVAD DR. RAMIYAR KARANJIA is without a beginning or an end. He was, He is and He will be forever (Hamā bud o hamā hast o hamā bed). Ahura Mazda is infinite, and, so it is not possible to fully understand Him, since our mind can only understand finite things, which have a beginning and an end. Ahura Mazda Himself is light. He lives in Endless Light (Anaghra Raochah or Anerān). By His thoughtforce, He filled the heavenly realms w i t h light. All bright and radiant things remind us of Ahura Mazda. Whenever we want to think of Ahura Mazda, or see Him before our eyes, we have to think of a bright and powerful white light. The blazing sun, the brightest light visible to us, is regarded as the most beautiful emblem of Ahura Mazda. The red, blazing fire is the ‘son’ or representative of Ahura Mazda on earth. They also bring Ahura Mazda’s Divine Energy (Khoreh) to mankind. Ahura Mazda is bakhshāyandeh, bakhshāyazgar and meherbān, that is, giver of all good things, bestower of wishes and compassionate. Inspite of being All powerful, He is always good, kind, helpful, merciful and forgiving. We can ‘know’ and ‘see’ Ahura Mazda through His creations and the orderliness with which they go about their work – like the rising and setting of the soon, the growing of a seed into a plant, the ebb and tide in the ocean and the growing of a baby. An important way of knowing Ahura Mazda is through H i s qualities. He is known by His attributes, which we learn from prayers like the 101 names of God, Doa Nām Setāyashne and Hormazd Yasht.. H o r m a z d Yasht has seventytwo name of Ahura Mazda. The Doa Nām Setāyashne praises God and enumerates the benefits that he has bestowed on the world. Some of the names of Ahura Mazda are: All Powerful, All-knowing, Without a beginning, Without an end, The cause of all causes, Judge, Creator, Redeemer, Self-existent, Protector, Omnipresent, Wise, Giver of prosperity, Lord, Most Benevolent, Harmless, Unconquerable, Reckoner, Health-giver. Ahura Mazda is the First Principle. He is recognized as the sole creator and absolute ruler of the Universe. He has no equal or opponent. His is the only power and intelligence that governs the whole Universe. He is the bestower of all good things, kind, forgiving, understanding and merciful. All that is good and positive in the world comes from Ahura Mazda. He helps mankind as their friend a n d brother, provided they lead a righteous life. The spiritual and material worlds are an expression of Ahura Mazda’s unmanifest intelligence. He is the creator of the all spiritual and material creations. He has fixed the laws of Nature, and all creations work according to these laws. His works on the physical, moral, spiritual and cosmic front. He never interferes in the working of these law. He is intangible to the physical as well as to the spiritual world. He is the most beneficent Spirit, and a Spirit even among the Spirits (Minoān Mino). He observes all creations and creatures with His sharp, piercing gaze. He is most mindful of the thoughts, words, deeds – which have been and which shall be wrought by men. He is the sole decider, and the supreme judge of the actions done by man in this worldly life. He is omniscient, omnipresent and omnipotent. Wisdom is His intrinsic nature. Through his Wisdom he transcends all creations. He sustains all creations through wisdom. He is all-knowing and undeceivable. Thus, He can also be referred to as “Infinite Intelligence.” He is without a beginning and an end and hence eternal and immortal (Y.43.5). He is totally Perfect and complete. He is immanent in all His creations, and is yet above them. Parsi Paisa Website : www.parsi-times.com :: Email : contribute@parsi-times.com SATURDAY, MAY 07, 2011 honesty and genuine caring attitude to everything they deal with. Today, his 3-year old Investment Consultancy Firm manages a substantial amount of money which grows as fast and sturdily as his client base and his good reputation. Mehran R. Felfeli M ehran Felfeli founded EthiX on the very principles that Parsis across the board are appreciated for, their sound values, ADVERTISING IN NEWSPAPERS CHAPTER2 Keep your advertisement We catch up with Mehran once a week this month where he passionately tells us how to manage our hard earned paisa! simple, uncluttered and easy to read Mantras of Investing? Take a print out, write them down, tattoo it like Amir Khan in Gajini, whatever you do; but do not lose sight of these investment mantras. In this investment era, it is significant for investors not to lose sight of a few basics in managing their money. • Read the fine prints: I have personally experienced several instances where investors are unaware about the charges that the products bear because some banker who is short of his target or an advisor who cares more about his wallet pushes that product on them without disclosing the fine prints. There is no such thing as a free lunch. Most financial products bear a hidden cost which eats into “A Customer doesn’t your earnings. Remember, cost does care how much you affect earnings on Investments. • Set Your Financial know until he knows Goals: Be it planning for your dream house, children’s how much you care” retirement, buying e d u c a t i o n , a vintage fiat, anything - identify it and put a monetary value to it. You can achieve your goals only if you systematically save for it. It helps you set a roadmap to your financial objectives. • Get a Life and Health cover: Life insurance is the only product which when you don’t need it, you should have it because when you need it you cannot have it, it may be too late to get one. Why do I need a life cover is like saying why do I need to protect my family’s future in my absence? Why do I need insurance is like saying why should I worry about my family’s financial stability when the bread earner is no more. While planning for insuranceensure you cover your liabilities as well .Take a pure term cover and not any investment linked insurance plans, they are high in charges and a poor investment strategy. The younger you are, the lower the premium amount you pay and the further you delay the higher the cost associated. CONTD. on PG. 12 PAGE 11 The Following is an excerpt form “101 Ways To Advertise Your Business”. J ust take a quick flick through any newspaper and you’ll find some really good advertisements, and some shockers. The most common mistake with many newspaper advertisements is that they are cluttered with far too much information, confusing the message. Generally such a mass of information makes it virtually impossible to notice the advertisement, let alone take the time to try and figure it out. I always suggest to anyone who is planning to advertise in newspapers that they start a file (or use a shoe box) for advertisements that have caught their eye. This includes some from those newspapers you don’t normally read. Visit the local newsagents and buy a few international newspapers or even foreign language papers - I love doing this with foreign papers because I can’t understand a word in the advertisement so I have to rely totally on what grabs my attention. I keep a pile of scrapbooks that have all types of advertisements in them, promoting everything from bras to bazookas (yes bazookas!) as the subject matter is almost irrelevant. The layout is what’s critical. The most attention grabbing advertisements tend to have bold headings with lots of white space around them. They are uncluttered, easy to read and the messages are simple. They follow the format of who, what, when and how and they make it easy for the reader to quickly glance at the advertisement and make some kind of decision on the spot. That decision may be to get in the car and rush straight to the business to buy the product or it may be to file the information into the memory banks for later, when the customer wants to purchase a product or service like the one advertised. CONTD. on PG. 12 PAGE 12 Website : www.parsi-times.com :: Email : contribute@parsi-times.com Contd... SATURDAY, MAY 07, 2011 CONTD. from PG. 11 Mantras of Investing ? IPL FIXTURES DATE TIME MATCH NO. 7-May-11 16:00 48th 7-May-11 20:00 49th 8-May-11 16:00 50th 8-May-11 20:00 51st 9-May-11 20:00 52nd 10-May-11 16:00 53rd 10-May-11 20:00 54th 11-May-11 20:00 55th 12-May-11 20:00 56th 13-May-11 20:00 57th TEAMS / PLACE Kolkata Knight Riders vs Chennai Super Kings Kolkata Mumbai Indians vs Delhi Daredevils, Mumbai Royal Challengers Bangalore vs Kochi Tuskers Kerala, Bangalore Kings XI Punjab vs Pune Warriors, Mohali Rajasthan Royals vs Chennai Super Kings, Jaipur Deccan Chargers vs Pune Warriors, Hyderabad Kings XI Punjab vs Mumbai Indians, Mohali Rajasthan Royals vs Royal Challengers Bangalore, Jaipur Chennai Super Kings vs Delhi Daredevils, Chennai Kochi Tuskers Kerala vs Kings XI Punjab, Indore This week Virender Sehwag wears the Orange Cap with his excellent knock against the Deccan Chargers on Thursday. • Why do I need a personal mediclaim/ hospitalisation cover when my company covers me? My dear investor, the day when you retire from your company your cover shall discontinue and then it’s too late because no one will give you one,thanks to your age.Keep in mind, that inflation in medical treatments is 13%. i.e. Treatments get more expensive year on year by 13%. Remember, life cover and medi- claim can be easily issued to people who are young and healthy. You can also avail tax benefits on the premium paid. • Asset Allocation: 90% of the returns are generated with the help of right asset allocation, 6% is because of the product you choose and only 4% by timing the markets. So divide your investments across asset classes like property, deposits, PPF, debt, products, gold, Equity, etc. The golden rule is allocate into safe products based on your age. E.g. If am thirty years old then my allocation to deposits , PPF, debt products and other safe avenues should be at least 30% and the balance 70% can be deployed into more aggressive instruments like equity. • Think ‘Future’: It is never too early to start preparing for your future; plan for your retirement now, the sooner you start the better it is for you. You will be able to see the power of compounding, when you start investing small sums of money, but still see it grow gradually to the amount you set as target. • Cash is king: Always have some spare cash in reserve because you never know when an investment opportunity knocks on your dooror if any emergencies arise. It is suggested that you keep at least 3 months of expenditure worth available with you at all times. CONTD. from PG. 11 ADVERTISING IN NEWSPAPERS Often people feel that too much white space in an advertisement is like throwing money away. When paying by the centimetre (or inch) they feel they have to pack as much into the advertisement as possible to get value for their advertising dollar. All they are doing is reducing the effectiveness of the advertisement, therefore they are wasting money. Another common fault with printed advertisements is the use of too many different styles of fonts or type. An advertisement should really only have two or three different fonts - maximum. Lots of fonts makes an advertisement hard to read and it gives the appearance of being amateurish. Look at the best advertisements produced by the leading companies world-wide and you will see that generally the number of fonts used is kept to a minimum. Script fonts (fonts designed to be like handwriting) are also often hard to read and as a result they can be overlooked. Of course there are exceptions to this rule (Coca-Cola is one) but generally script fonts are used to promote a brand rather than a particular product or service. Once you have decided on the key messages you want your advertisement to pass on, start planning the look and layout of your advertisement, keeping in mind the issues discussed in this tip. IPL STANDINGS Teams Mat Won Lost N/R Pts Net RR Mumbai Indians 972014+0.635 Kolkata Knight Riders 10 6 3 0 12 +0.440 Chennai Super Kings 9 6 3 0 12 +0.292 Rajasthan Royals 10 5 4 1 11 -0.194 Kochi Tuskers Kerala 10 5 5 0 10 -0.394 Royal Challengers Bangalore 8 4 3 1 9 -0.052 Delhi Daredevils 10 4 6 0 8 -0.179 Deccan Chargers 10 3 7 0 6 -0.125 Kings XI Punjab 7 3 4 0 6 -0.398 Pune Warriors 92704-0.199 SATURDAY, MAY 07, 2011 Lifestyle Website : www.parsi-times.com :: Email : contribute@parsi-times.com PAGE 13 Dear ‘Men in our lives’, If your trying to look cool this summer and manage a rugged night out appearance without looking like you have just spent 3 months in the jungle, I suggest a couple of tips… First ditch your girlfriend’s shampoos! There are plenty of new and really good ‘homme’ ones specially created for the grease and oil levels in your hair! And for that extra man touch… They have a shot of testosterone in them! Try Loreal Homme Densite(for thickening the hair) and Loreal Homme Control (for dry, unruly hair). Whatever you use just remember a fresh clean scalp always helps relax and de-stress! For those of you who pine for thicker locks or gulp at the sight of your dad’s bald spot, breathe easy! The cure has arrived! Its called ‘Aminexil’ and I guarantee that if used properly it will be extremely effective and delay or postpone the hair loss for a good 5 yrs. We love the facial hair but if you would just pay a wee bit more attention on skin care and grooming we would be happier! Don’t shy away from using products and experimenting. Start being open to using styling products to achieve a look you’ve always admired. Next time you are at the salon ask your stylist for recommendations and instructions to make you look your best! If you do use gel and are finding it greasy this time of year switch over to wax or paste. I would suggest experimenting with ‘web’ and ‘deviation paste’ by Loreal for a soft matt finish. Hope this helps! RECIPE Mini Mince Patties Ingredients: 2 cups sweet & sour cooked mutton/chicken mince 2 cups mashed potatoes ¼ cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped coriander A few finely chopped green chilies Salt to taste 1 beaten egg Flour for rolling Oil for frying Directions: Combine the first six ingredients. Form into small tikkis and roll in the flour. Leave in the fridge or freezer. Just before serving, dip in the beaten egg. Fry in mediumhot oil. Purveen Dubash is a chef with many knives in her pretty home kitchen cabinet. From TV anchor to educator to author she is armed with culinary skills to put your tummy into a hypnotic state. We are proud to present to you her recipes which have the unique distinction of being not only simple to follow but yummy to taste! IT’S NOT JUST WHAT YOU EAT, IT’S HOW YOU EAT Healthy eating is about more than the food on your plate—it is also about how you think about food. Healthy eating habits can be learned and it is important to slow down and think about food as nourishment rather than just something to gulp down in between meetings or on the way to pick up the kids. • Eat with others whenever possible. Eating with other people has numerous social and emotional benefits—particularly for children—and allows you to model healthy eating habits. Eating in front of the TV or computer often leads to mindless overeating. • Take time to chew your food and enjoy mealtimes. Chew your food slowly, savoring every bite. We tend to rush though our meals, forgetting to actually taste the flavors and feel the textures of what is in our mouths. Reconnect with the joy of eating. • Listen to your body. Ask yourself if you are really hungry, or have a glass of water to see if you are thirsty instead of hungry. During a meal, stop eating before you feel full. It actually takes a few minutes for your brain to tell your body that it has had enough food, so eat slowly. • Eat breakfast, and eat smaller meals throughout the day. A healthy breakfast can jumpstart your metabolism, and eating small, healthy meals throughout the day (rather than the standard three large meals) keeps your energy up and your metabolism going. Upgrade Your Life - Tips & Tricks PAGE 14 Written in the stars Website : www.parsi-times.com :: Email : contribute@parsi-times.com by Tarot Reader NUPUR SATURDAY, MAY 07, 2011 d¡j: sp. 21du dpQ® ’u 20du A¡râg Ap AW$hpqX$epdp„ sdp¡“¡ apev$p¡ ’C“¡ fl¡i¡. ‘¥kp“u tQsp li¡ sp¡ v|$f L$fu iL$ip¡. rdÓp¡“u dv$v$’u ApNm h^u iL$ip¡. kfL$pfu L$pd’u apev$p¡ ’i¡. frhhpf - d„Nmhpf¡ kpfp L$pd L$fhp“p¡ QpÞk dmu“¡ fl¡i¡. iy¾$hpf¡ kpfp kdpQpf Aphi¡ s¡ Apip D‘f ‘pZu afu hmi¡. L$pdL$pS>“u A„v$f kpfpkpfu fl¡i¡. Aries:- 21st March – 20th April (II of Wands & Justice) It seems like a profitable week, especially if you have a government job. Keep in mind that good work and efforts on Sunday and Tuesday will reap even better than usual rewards! h©jc: sp. 21du A¡râg ’u 20du d¡ sbues bNX¡$gu li¡ sp¡ s¡dp„ Ap AW$hpqX$ep“u A„v$f sbuesdp„ kpfp dpV¡$ a¡fapf v$¡Mpi¡. dykpafu D‘f S>hp dpV¡$ d„Nmhpf L¡$ Nyê$hpf blpfNpd S>Å¡. akpe¡gp ‘¥kpdp„’u ’p¡X$p OZp ‘¥kp dmhp“u Apip R>¡. dNS> D‘f“p¡ bp¡Å¡ Dspfu iL$ip¡. k„cpmu“¡ fpM¡gu hõsy“u k„cpm g¡Å¡. Taurus:- 21st April – 20th May. (V of Wands & VI of Coins). Any health issues you might be facing will definitely show signs of improvement. It is a good week to pack up and travel and especially adventurous if you plan this on Tuesday or Thursday! rd’y“: sp.21d¡ ’u 20du S|>“ Ap AW$hpX$uepdp„ sdp¡ S>¡ àgp“ L$fip¡ s¡dp„ kam ’C“¡ fl¡ip¡. by^hpf-iy¾$hpf¡ ^“gpc dmu fl¡i¡. frhhpf kpdpÞe fus¡ ‘kpf L$fu iL$ip¡. dl¡dp“p¡ Aphhp’u ’p¡X$u ‘f¡ip“u h^u S>i¡. Sy>“p rdÓp¡“u kp’¡ kde ‘kpf L$fhp’u d““¡ h^y Ap“„v$ dmi¡. Gemini:- 21st May – 20th June. (Temperance & II of wans) It is not your time to play the Share Market. Keep friends away on Thursday and keep a close track on possible growing expenses! L$L®$: sp.21du S|>“’u 22du Sy>gpC Ap AW$hpX$uepdp„ d“dp„ b¡Q¡“u fl¡i¡. b‘p¡f“p kdedp„ L$pd L$fhp“p¡ L„$V$pmp¡ MybS> Aphi¡. kp¡dhpf“p qv$hk¡ gp„bp kde dpV¡$ X$ukuT“ g¡Å¡. iy¾$hpf¡ MybS> Apmk Aphi¡. ^“ d¡mhhp dpV¡$ sdpfu dl¡“s f„N gphi¡. S>¡ dgsy„ lp¡e s¡ gC g¡Å¡ “p “lu ‘pX$sp. Nyê$hpf dÝed fl¡i¡. Cancer :- 21st June – 22nd July (II of Coins & IV of Coins) You could get irritated with the way people around you are acting. Keep cool! On Monday immerse yourself in some long term planning. On Friday you might be a little lazy! tkl: 23du Sy>gpC’u 23du Ap¡Nô$ Ap AW$hpX$uey„ dp¡S>ip¡Mdp„ ‘kpf L$fip¡. frhhpf¡ a¡dugu“u Myiu dpV¡$ sdpf¡ ^““p¡ MQ® L$fhp¡ ‘X$i¡. “p¡L$fudp„ L$pd h^y lp¡hp R>sp„ sd“¡ Ap“„v$ Aphi¡. sdpfu A„Ns ìe[¼s ir“hpf¡ “pfpS> ’C“¡ “ bp¡ghp“p bp¡g bp¡gu Åe sp¡ tQsp L$fsp “lu. Aphsp rhL$dp„ s¡“u cyg kdÅC S>i¡. Leo:- 23rd July – 23rd August (II of Cups & Moon) Definitely a fun filled week for you! You may have to spend some cash to gain some fun in return. Watch out for what you say on Saturday because you might just hurt someone’s feelings! L$Þep: 24du Ap¡NõV$’u 23du õ‘V¡$çbf sdpfp rhQpfp¡dp„ sd¡ AV$hpe¡gp fl¡ip¡. b^u bpbs“u A„v$f sdpfp rhQpfp¡ Mp¡V$p Aphsp fl¡i¡. ‘¡V$“u A„v$f NX$bX$ Dcu ’i¡. kp¡dhpf¡ h^y ‘X$sy„ Mphp’u dyíL¡$gudp„ Aphip¡. sbues bNX¡$ sp¡ X$p¡¼V$f“u kgpl g¡hp A“¡ v$hpv$pê$ g¡hpdp„ hpf “lu gNpX$sp. iyy¾$hpf bpv$ sbues ky^fi¡. Virgo:- 24th August – 23rd Sept. (IV of Swords & VIII of Cups) Your negative thoughts continue from last week. Eat selectively on Monday as you run the risk of falling sick right up to Friday, wasting the week at home! sygp: sp. 24du õ‘V¡$çbf’u 22du Ap¡L$V$p¡bf L$pddp„ fl¡hp’u apev$pdp„ fl¡ip¡. Of“u bplf fl¡hy„ lp¡e sp¡ tQsp L$fsp “lu. ”u-‘yê$j“u rdÓpQpfudp„ â¡d“u gpNZu h^u S>i¡. i¡fbÅf’u apev$p¡ dmsp¡ lp¡e sp¡ gC g¡Å¡. kp¡dhpf¡ kË$p’u vy$f fl¡Å¡. Sy>“p fp¡L$pZdp„’u apev$p¡ dmi¡. Of“p L$pddp„ Aph¡ s¡hu QuS>hõsy iy¾$hpf¡ gC iL$ip¡. Libra:- 24th Sept. – 22nd October (4 of Cups & 6 of Cups) A good week for profits if you just keep up the concentration levels! You might also get more attention from the opposite sex. The only thing to avoid this week is playing the stock market. h©ròL$: sp. 23du Ap¡L$V$p¡bf ’u 22du “h¡çbf Nep AW$hpqX$ep fpls d¡mhip¡. frhhpf¡ Myb S> Ap“„v$dp„ fl¡ip¡. fÅ“u dÅ gC iL$ip¡. by^hpf¡ g¡su-v$¡su L$fsp “lu. Nyê$hpf¡ ^““p¡ gpc dmi¡. dp¡S>ip¡Mdp„ bpL$u“p qv$hkp¡ ‘kpf L$fu iL$ip¡. Scorpio:- 23rd October – 22nd November. (II of Coins & Hanged Man) The tension of the week gone by is definitely easing up and you will enjoy this Sunday to the max! Avoid deals on Wednesday, as they might not be the right step ahead. ^“: sp. 23du “h¡çbf’u 22du qX$k¡çbf sdpfp ^pf¡gp L$pdp¡ kde D‘f “lu ’pe s¡dp„bu Mpk L$fu“¡ iy¾$hpf¡ dNS> D‘f bp¡Å¡ MybS> h^u S>i¡. Ap rhL$dp„ A¡kuX$uV$u, ‘¡V$“u dp„v$Nu’u l¥fp“ ’ip¡. Mphp‘uhp D‘f L„$V²$p¡g fpMÅ¡. Ap¡mMpZ hNf“p dpZk D‘f rhðpk dyL$sp “lu. d„Nmhpf¡ Of“u ìe[¼s“p¡ kp’ g¡Å¡. Sagittarius :- 23rd November – 22nd December (Fool & XI of Sword) This is a week to take extra care with work and health. Your plans may not materialize and Friday may be tense and strained. Acidity and stomach problems don’t make things any easier! dL$f: sp. 23du qX$k¡çbf’u 20du ÅÞeyApfu dykubs“p¡ kpd“p¡ l]ds’u L$fu iL$ip¡. kp¡dhpf¡ “hu hpsp¡ ÅZhp dmp¡. hpl“ L¡$ Of“p D‘ep¡Ndp„ g¡hp“u QuS>“¡ iy¾$hpf¡ g¡hp S>hpdp„ apev$pdp„ fl¡ip¡. v$f¡L$ bpbs“u A„v$f sdpê$ Ýep“ sd“¡ “yL$ip“dp„’u bQphi¡. bÃQp„Ap¡ D‘f Ýep“ fpMÅ¡. Capricon:- 23rd Dec. – 20th Jan. (Ace of Coins & 9 of Coins) On Monday new facts will come to your attention. Your quick thinking and focus will be your lifesavers this week and you could buy a car or house this Friday! Ly„$c: 21du ÅÞeyApfu’u 19du a¡b°yApfu Ap huL$dp„ sdpfu dl¡“s“¡ L$pfZ¡ ^“ d¡mhip¡. L$pd“u A„v$f buÅ hMpZ L$fi¡. s„vy$fõsu kpfu fl¡i¡. kp¡dhpf“p ^“gpc dmu fl¡i¡. s¡d R>sp d„Nmhpf¡ rdÓp¡ sfa’u kgpl dm¡ sp¡ s¡“u D‘f h^y ‘X$sy Ýep“ “lu v$¡sp. Nyê$hpf¡ “p“p “p“p L$pddp„ kamsp dmu fl¡i¡. Ap AW$hpX$uepdp„ ^d®“y„ L$pd L$fu iL$ip¡. Aquarius:- 21st January – 19th February (Knight of Wands & II of Cups) Only hard work will reap monetary benefits this week. It is also a healthy week for you. Try and do some religious work this Thursday. du“: 20du a¡b°yApfu’u 20du dpQ® Ap AW$hpX$uepdp„ sdp¡“¡ sdpfp L$pd“p kpd¡ ^“ gpc dmu fl¡i¡. s¡dp„bu Mpk L$fu“¡ Nyê$hpf¡ ANÐe“p L$pdp¡“u A„v$f “lu ^pf¡gp¡ lp¡e s¡hp apev$p¡ gC iL$ip¡. iy¾$hpf¡ ‘su-‘Гudp„ “p“u bpbs“u A„v$f dsc¡v$ ’pe sp¡ tQsp “lu L$fsp. huL$ A¡ÞX$dp„ afu ‘pR>p¡ d“d¡mp‘ ’C S>i¡. ^““u kp’¡ dp“-CÄS>s b^y dmi¡. Pisces:- 20th February – 20th March (VII of Coins & IV of Cups) An unexpected source of money is around the corner this week. People learn to appreciate and respect you too. On Friday you might get into an argument with your loved ones but by the end of the week it should get resolved well! Live a little! Website : www.parsi-times.com :: Email : contribute@parsi-times.com SATURDAY, MAY 07, 2011 Mutt Sudoku Inperson Hidden in this crisscrossing network of passageways is the name of a well-known person shown in the picture. Select a starting letter and trace this name with a continuous line. At no time may any letter or passage be re-used. PAGE 15 The Lockhorns Osama Jokes Q.Osama Bin Laden goes to a psychic who says “You will die on an American holiday” Needless to say Bin Laden is shocked. “Which one?” he asks. A. “Doesn’t matter”, say the psychic. “Whatever day you die will become an American holiday.” Q. What color were Osama’s eyes? A. “Blue. One blew this way, one blew that way.” • The hot new drink around the country is the bin Laden. It’s a Colt 45 and a shot that goes right to your head Sudoku is a number-placing puzzle based on a 9x9 grid with several given numbers. To solve a Sudoku puzzle, every digit must appear once in: * Each of the vertical columns * Each of the horizontal rows * Each of the boxes. CROSSWORD LAST WEEK ANSWER • President Obama gave the order for Navy SEALs to kill bin Laden. When President Bush heard about it, he was really upset, saying, ‘I could have used seals?’ • They should have captured Bin Laden alive and made him continually go through airport security for the rest of his life’ SOLUTION FOR LAST WEEK SACHIN TENDULKAR SUDOKU LAST WEEK ANSWER • Now that Osama is buried at sea, is it socially acceptable to pee in the water while swimming? • Bin Laden regrets allowing his iPhone app to “use his current location”. PAGE 16 Rate Card Website : www.parsi-times.com :: Email : contribute@parsi-times.com From the Editorial Desk In celebration of our new voice, our rates speak of opportunity and enterprise. Please contact us on advertise@parsi-times.com or 6633 0405 for inquires. Regular Rates Full Page Rs. 30,000/- Half Page Rs. 16,000/- Quarter Page Rs. 10,000/- SATURDAY, MAY 07, 2011 Strip-Tease A special Parsi Times offer! Regular rate Rs. 4,000/for our regular page bottom. For premium pages the Strip rate is Rs. 6,000/-. (Front, Back & Centre Spread) WHY WAIT... STRIP NOW ! Repeat Rates We release 4 times a month. For repeat advertising, we offer a discount on the total ad spend. 2 weeks - 10% off 3 weeks - 15% off Full month - 20% off Classified Rates Designing Fee English / Gujarati (Ordinary Type) Rs. 10.00 / word English / Gujarati (Bold Type) Rs. 15.00 / word (Minimum 20 words) A 10% Fee will be charged over All Parsi owned Bikes and Cars for sale: Place your classified of 20 words maximum at only Rs. 50/-. and above the ad space rate, for in-house ad design. NOTE * Agency discount available. * Terms & Conditions Apply. * The rates are subject to change for Special Issues / Supplements Printed and Published by Sarosh K. Daruwalla on behalf of Parsi Times From 102, Vikas Building, 11 Bank Street, Fort, Mumbai - 400 001. Printed at Dangat Media Private Limited, Mehra Centre, Marwah Estate, Saki Vihar Road, Mumbai - 400 072. Editor : Freyan Bhathena Contact Nos.: 6633 0404, Advt.: 6633 0405, Fax : 6633 0406
Similar documents
saturday, may 14, 2011
A¡L$ kfv$pfÆA¡ kp¥’u AOfp khpg“p¡ S>hpb ip¡^u Apàep¡, ‘l¡gp L$p¡Z Apìey„? dfOu L¡$ IXy$? Af¡! dpfp cpC! S>¡ ‘l¡gp Ap¡fX$f L$fip¡ s¡ ‘l¡gp Aphi¡.
More information