Number and Meaning

Zero is a powerful number which brings great transformational change, sometimes occurring in a profound manner. It has much intensity, so caution is needed wherever it appears to ensure that extremes are not encountered.

One Is considered to be a primordial unity. The beginning. The Creator. It the First Cause or as some cultures refer, the First Mover. One is the sum of all possibilities. It is essence, the Center. One is referred to isolation. One springs forth, upsurges. It is seen as the number that gives cause to duality as multiplicity and back to final unity.

Two is duality, the shakta-shakti

Three The Trimurti, the triple power of creation, destruction, preservation, of unfolding, maintaining and concluding. There are various trinities of gods. The moon chariot has three wheels

Four is Totality; plenitude; perfection. Brahma, the Creator is four faced. The temple is based on the four sides of the square, symbolizing order and finality. There are four tattvas the four bodies bodies of human and kingdoms of nature which are animal, vegetable, mineral, mind. There are four yugas. Four is the winning throw of the dice. There are four castes and pairs of opposites.

Five is the quinary groups of the world; the five elements of the subtle and coarse states; their primary colors; of senses; five faces of Siva and the twice-five incarnations of Vishnu.

Six represents Universe, with its four cardinal points and the above and below making it a total of six directions. Chinese culture there are six senses: tastse, touch, smell, sight, hearing, the sixth being mind. The day and night each have six periods.

Seven is the number of the Universe. It is the three of the heavens (soul) combined with the four (body) of the earth; being the first number containing both the spiritual and the temporal.

Eight 8x8 symbolism is the order of the celestial world established on earth. Temples are built on the pattern of the MANDALA, which is the 8x8 symbol. In their belief system there are eight regions of the world, suns, divisions of the day, and eight chakras. Chinese system of belief eight represents the whole. It is all possibilities in manifestation. Eight is seen as a good luck number. The PAKUA is the design depicting the eight trigrams and pairs of opposites, usually in a circle, the circumference of which symbolizes time and space. There are eight delights of human existence.

Nine is the number of Agni, fire. The square of the nine forms the mandala of eighty-one squares and leads to, and encloses the Universe.It is the Triple Triad - Completion; fulfillment; attainment; beginning and the end; the whole number; a celestial and angelic number - the Earthly Paradise. It is the number of the circumference, its division into 90 degrees and into 360 for the entire circumference. Nine is symbolized by the two triangles which are a symbol of male, fire, mountain and female, water, cave principles.

Flower Pot

Software War

Fanaa Shaayries....

E Khuda Aaj Ye Faisla Karde,
Use Mera ya Mujhe Uska Karde.
Bahut Dukh Sahe He Maine,
Koi Khusi Ab Toh Muqadar Karde.
Bahot Muskil Lagta Hai Usse Duur Rehna,
Judai Ke Safar Ko Kum Karde.
Jitna Duur Chale Gaye Woh Mujhse,
Use Utna Kareeb Karde.
Nahi Likha Agar Nasib Me Uska Naam,
To Khatam Kar Ye Zindagi aur Mujhe FANAA Karde.

Tere Dile mein meri saanson ko panah mil jaaye
Tere Ishq mein meri Jaan Fanaa Ho jaayeâ.

Ankhen to pyar me dilki zuban hoti hai,
sachi chahat to sada bezuban hoti hai,
pyar mai dard bhi mile to kya gabrana,
suna hai dard se chahat aur jawan hoti hai....

Phool hun Gulaab kaâ?
Chameli ka mat samjhnaâ?
Aashiq hun aapkaâ?
Apni Saheli ka mat samjhnaâ

Dur Humse Jaa Paoge Kaise,
Humko Bhool Paoge Kaise.
Hum Who Khushbu Jo Saanson Mein Utar Jaye,
Khud Apni Saanxon Ko Rok Paoge Kaise..

Bekhudi Ki Zindagi Hum Jiya Nahi Karte,
Yun kisika ka Jaam Hum Piya Nahi Karte.
Unse Kehdo Mohabbat Ka Izhaar Aakar Khud Karein,
Yun Kisika Peecha Hum Nahin Karteâ

RONE DE TU AAJ HAMAKO TU AANKHE SUJANE DE
BAHO ME LELE AUR KHUD KO BHEEG JANE DE
HAI JO SEENE ME QUAID DARIYA WO CHUT JAYEGA
HAI ITANA DARD KI TERA DAMAN BHEEG JAYEGA..

tere dil mein meri saanson ko jagah mil jaaye
tere ishq mein meri jaan fanaa ho jaaye
adhoori saans thi dhadkan adhoori thi adhooren ham
magar ab chaand poora hain falak pe aur ab pooren hain ham

Nayan ne bandh rakhi ne

ashru virah ni raat na khadi sakyo nahin
pacha nayan na noor ne vadi sakyo nahin
hoon jane kaaj andh thayo roi roi ne
e awaya tayare ane nihali sakyo nahin

nayan ne bandh rakhi ne mein jayare tamne joya che
tame cho tane karta pan vadhare tamne joya chen
ayan ne bandh rakhi ne mein jayare tamne joya chet
ame cho tena karta pan vadhare tamne joya che
nayan ne bandh rakhi ne...

rutu ek j hati pan rang nohto aapNo ekj
mane sharaa-e joyu che tamne bahaare joya che
tame cho tena karta pan vadhare tamne joya che
nayan ne bandh rakhi ne

parntu arth eno aei nathi ke raat viti gayi
nahito mein gadi vada savare tamne joya che
tame cho tane karta pan vadhare tamne joya che
nayan ne bandh rakhi....

hakikat ma joyo to e ek sapno hato maru
khuli ankhe mein mara ghar na dhware tamne joya che
tame cho tena karta pan vadhare tamne joya che
nayan ne bandh rakhi...

nahitar aa vi rite to tare nahin laash dariya ma
mane lage che ke ane kinare tamne joya che
tame cho tena karta pan vadhare tamne joya che
nayan ne bandh rakhi ne mein jayare tamne joya che
tame cho tena karta pan vadhare tamne joya che
nayan ne bandh rakhi ne....


shant jharukhe vaat nirakhati

shant jharukhe vaat nirakhati roop ni rani joyi hati-2
mein ek shejadi joyi hati
ena haath ni mehendi hasti ti ena ankh nu kajal hastu tu
ek nano sharkhu upvan jane mausam joi vikastu tu
ena smit ma so so geet hata eni chupi pan sangeet hati
ene padchaya ni hati lagan ene pagrav sathe preet hati

ene ankh na ashopalav thi ek swapan mahal sangaryo to
zara nazar ne nichi rakhi ne ene samay ne roki rakhyo to
e moja jam uchadti ti ne pawan ni jem laharati ti
koi hasi ne same aave to bhu pyar bharu sharmati ti
ene yovan ni ashish hati ene sarv balaoo door hati
ena prem ma bhagidar thava khud kudarat pan aatur hati

varso baad phir thi aaje ej jharukho joyo che-2
tayan geet nathi sangeet pagrav sathe preet nathi
tayan sapnao na mahal nathi tayan urmiyoo na khel nathi
bhu sunu sunu lage che bhu vasmu vasmu lage chee
nauti mari premika ke nauti mari dulhan
mein to ene matra jharukhe vaat nirakti joyi hati
kaun hati e ne naam hatu su e pan hoon kya janu chu
tam chatay dil ne aaje
vasmu vasmu lage che bhu sunu sunu lage che

Jyare Pranay Ni Jag Ma

A ankh ughade ane sarmay gazal
A kesh guunthe ane bandhay gazal
Kone Kahyu ke lay ne akar nathi hota
A ang marode ane vakhnay gazal


Jyare Pranay ni Jag ma Saruat thaye hase, (2)
Tyare Pratham Gazal ni Rajuat thaye hase.

Pehela Pavan ma Kyare Hati Atli Mahek, (2)
Rasta ma tari sathe mulakat thaye hase. (2)
Tyare Pratham Gazal ni Rajuat thaye hase.

Jyare Pranay ni Jag ma Saruat thaye hase,
Tyare Pratham Gazal ni Rajuat thaye hase.

Ghunghat khulyo haser ne ughadi hase savar, (2)
Julpho Dhali hase ne pachi rat thaye hase, (2)
Tyare Pratham Gazal ni Rajuat thaye hase.

Jyare Pranay ni Jag ma Saruat thaye hase,
Tyare Pratham Gazal ni Rajuat thaye hase.

Utri Gaya che phul na chehera vasant na,
Tara j Rup Rang vishe Vat thaye hase. (2)
Tyare Pratham Gazal ni Rajuat thaye hase.

Jyare Pranay ni Jag ma Saruat thaye hase,
Tyare Pratham Gazal ni Rajuat thaye hase.

Aa Dil ne te divas thi malyu dard dosto,
Duniya ni Je divas thi saruat thaye hase, (2)
Tyare Pratham Gazal ni Rajuat thaye hase.

Jyare Pranay ni Jag ma Saruat thaye hase,
Tyare Pratham Gazal ni Rajuat thaye hase.

The Great Khali ( profile )

Ring name(s): Giant SinghThe Great Khali

Height : 7 ft 2 in (218 cm)
Weight : 408 lb (185 kg)
Born : August 27, 1972Dhirana, Himachal Pradesh

Resides : Jalandhar, Punjab
Billed from : Punjab
Trained by : APW Boot Camp
Debut : October 7, 2000 in APW and April 7, 2006 in World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE)
August 27, 1972Dhirana, Himachal Pradesh

Biography :

Dalip Singh was born into a poor family in the village of Dhirana in the state of Himachal Pradesh in India, and is the third of eight siblings. At a young age, he earned a daily wage as a roadside stone breaker to help provide for his family. When asked about the size of his family members, Singh said that all other members of his family, including his parents and siblings, are of normal height. He pointed out, however, that his grandfather was very tall.

In 1993, Singh was still working as a road laborer in the Himalaya hills when his life's circumstances began to change. By this time he had tried his hand at many sports. He excelled in all of them, but showed exceptional talent in bodybuilding. The Director General of the Punjab Police Department took notice of Dalip and helped him join the police force. The change in employment allowed Singh to further his body building training and he subsequently won titles of Mr. India in 1997-98.

His success and hard work led him to train as a wrestler in the United States of America in 1999, where he developed the skills necessary to compete on a global stage, enabling him to win numerous wrestling titles in Japan, where he is currently a very popular figure. Singh's training schedule consists of two hours of weight training, morning and evening, every day. Maintaining his size requires a strict, and intimidating daily dietary regimen. Dalip consumes five gallons of milk, five chickens and two dozen eggs along with many chapatis, juice, and fruit daily.

Dalip Singh's goal in life is to support his family and aid the entire village that is his home. He is an active mentor to young people in Punjab, encouraging them to stay away from drugs and urging them to find discipline, health and success by taking up sports.
He married Harpinder Kaur on February 27, 2002.


World Wrestling Entertainment

On January 2, 2006, Singh was signed to a contract by WWE and assigned to the Deep South Wrestling developmental territory for training. With Daivari by his side, the un-named Singh debuted on WWE television on the April 7, 2006 episode of SmackDown!, attacking The Undertaker and leaving him out cold during his match with Mark Henry, and thus causing a no-contest.

The next week he was introduced as "The Great Khali". He made his in-ring debut on the April 21, 2006 edition of SmackDown! defeating Funaki in a match.

On the May 5, 2006 edition of SmackDown!, Khali signed a contract to face The Undertaker at WWE Judgment Day on May 21, 2006. Later that night, he interrupted a WWE Cruiserweight Championship No. 1 Contender's Triple Threat Match between Super Crazy, Kid Kash and Nunzio, and attacked all three men, as well as Vito.
On the May 12, 2006 edition of SmackDown!, JBL pitted Khali against Rey Mysterio. Khali had a height advantage of almost 2 feet and a weight advantage of 250 lb, and gained an easy victory over the World Heavyweight Champion in a match.

In his match against The Undertaker at Judgment Day 2006, Khali landed a series of blows on his opponent, and finally defeated Undertaker with a boot to the head. So far, Khali remains undefeated in WWE.
On the June 2 , 2006 edition of Smackdown! he appeared with Daivari on the Piper's Pit. When Roddy Piper poked fun at his lack of knowledge of English and his background, an enraged Khali knocked him out.

Narayana Murthy world's 8th most admired CEO: Burson-Marsteller

Mumbai: A new global study conducted by Burson-Marsteller with the Economist Intelligence Unit (EIU) names Infosys chairman and chief mentor, N R Narayana Murthy among the 10 of the 15 most admired chairmen / CEOs. Murthy ranked the world's eighth most admired chairman / CEO.

The 2005 CEO Capital study asked more than 600 global business influentials in 65 countries to write in which CEO or chairman they admire most in the business world today.

Bill Gates, Microsoft's chairman and chief software architect, led the most admired business leader list followed by Apple Computer's founder, Steve Jobs.Check the CEO rating in the attachment .

"The selection of Bill Gates as the 2005 world's most admired leader not only recognises his ongoing stewardship at the company he founded but it also acknowledges the powerful effect that the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation has had on Bill Gates' reputation," remarked Dr Leslie Gaines-Ross, Burson-Marsteller's chief knowledge and research officer worldwide and the study's architect.

"Leaders and their companies can no longer safely ignore the value placed on corporate responsibility and commitment by 21st century citizens," Gaines-Ross added

How E-MAIL works ??

The Real E-mail System


real e-mail system consists of two different servers running on a server machine. One is called the SMTP server, where SMTP stands for Simple Mail Transfer Protocol. The SMTP server handles outgoing mail. The other is either a POP3 server or an IMAP server, both of which handle incoming mail. POP stands for Post Office Protocol, and IMAP stands for Internet Mail Access Protocol.

A typical e-mail server looks like this:

An E-mail MessageThe first e-mail message was sent in 1971 by an engineer named Ray Tomlinson. Prior to this, you could only send messages to users on a single machine. Tomlinson's breakthrough was the ability to send messages to other machines on the Internet, using the @ sign to designate the receiving machine.
An e-mail message has always been nothing more than a simple text message -- a piece of text sent to a recipient. In the beginning and even today, e-mail messages tend to be short pieces of text, although the ability to add attachments now makes many e-mail messages quite long. Even with attachments, however, e-mail messages continue to be text messages -- we'll see why when we get to the section on attachments

E-mail Clients
You have probably already received several e-mail messages today. To look at them, you use some sort of e-mail client. Many people use well-known stand-alone clients like Microsoft Outlook, Outlook Express, Eudora or Pegasus. People who subscribe to free e-mail services like Hotmail or Yahoo use an e-mail client that appears in a Web Page. If you are an AOL customer, you use AOL's e-mail reader. No matter which type of client you are using, it generally does four things:

1. It shows you a list of all of the messages in your mailbox by displaying the message headers. The header shows you who sent the mail, the subject of the mail and may also show the time and date of the message and the message size.

2. It lets you select a message header and read the body of the e-mail message.

3. It lets you create new messages and send them. You type in the e-mail address of the recipient and the subject for the message, and then type the body of the message.

4. Most e-mail clients also let you add attachments to messages you send and save the attachments from messages you receive.

Sophisticated e-mail clients may have all sorts of bells and whistles, but at the core, this is all that an e-mail
client does.

A Simple E-mail Server:

Given that you have an e-mail client on your machine, you are ready to send and receive e-mail. All that you need is an e-mail server for the client to connect to. Let's imagine what the simplest possible e-mail server would look like in order to get a basic understanding of the process. Then we will look at the real thing.
You know that machines on the Internet can run software applications that act as servers. There are Web servers, FTP servers, telnet servers and e-mail servers running on millions of machines on the Internet right now. These applications run all the time on the server machine and they listen to specific ports, waiting for people or programs to attach to the port . The simplest possible e-mail server would work something like this:

1. It would have a list of e-mail accounts, with one account for each person who can receive e-mail on the server. My account name might be mbrain, John Smith's might be jsmith, and so on.
2. It would have a text file for each account in the list. So the server would have a text file in its directory named MBRAIN.TXT, another named JSMITH.TXT, and so on.
3. If someone wanted to send me a message, the person would compose a text message ("Marshall, Can we have lunch Monday? John") in an e-mail client, and indicate that the message should go to mbrain. When the person presses the Send button, the e-mail client would connect to the e-mail server and pass to the server the name of the recipient (mbrain), the name of the sender (jsmith) and the body of the message.
4. The server would format those pieces of information and append them to the bottom of the MBRAIN.TXT file.

There are several other pieces of information that the server might save into the file, like the time and date of receipt and a subject line; but overall, you can see that this is an extremely simple process.
As other people sent mail to mbrain, the server would simply append those messages to the bottom of the file in the order that they arrived. The text file would accumulate a series of five or 10 messages, and eventually I would log in to read them. When I wanted to look at my e-mail, my e-mail client would connect to the server machine. In the simplest possible system, it would:

1. Ask the server to send a copy of the MBRAIN.TXT file
2 . Ask the server to erase and reset the MBRAIN.TXT file
3. Save the MBRAIN.TXT file on my local machine
4. Parse the file into the separate messages (using the word "From:" as the separator)
5. Show me all of the message headers in a list