Part of my operation list was postponed this afternoon due to the sudden illness of a patient and thus no wonder sat on the television watching the live coverage of Mumabai tragedy, flipping channels on Tata-Sky. After some times the pain of the innocents overwhelmed and frustration started cropping in. Before slipping into the mood of despondancy I began started surfing on the net and came across this song written by Rajendra Rajan from Sharanpur, which I liked. I have done my inept translation, I hope you may like. Nirmal
इक गीत तुम्हारे मिलने का One song, when I met you
इक गीत तुम्हारे खोने का One song, when I lost you
सड़कों-सड़कों, शहरों-शहरों Roads-Roads, Cities-Cities
नदियों-नदियों, लहरों-लहरों Rivers-Rivers, Waves-Waves
विश्वास किये जो टूट गये Several trusts were broken
कितने ही साथी छूट गये Several friends left
पर्वत रोये-सागर रोये Mountains cried–seas wept
नयनों ने भी मोती खोये Eyes too lost thier sheen
सौगन्ध गुंथी-सी अलकों में In eyes full of promises
गंगा-जमुना सी पलकों में and lashes like Ganges-Yamuna
केवल दो स्वप्न बुने मैंने I weaved only two dreams
इक स्वप्न तुम्हारे जगने का One dream of yours waking-up
इक स्वप्न तुम्हारे सोने का One dream of your going to sleep
बचपन-बचपन, यौवन-यौवन Childhood-Childhood, Youth-Youth
बन्धन-बन्धन, क्रन्दन-क्रन्दन Ties-Ties, Torments-Torments
नीला अम्बर,श्यामल मेघा Blue skies, Dark clouds
किसने धरती का मन देखा Has anyone seen the soul of the land
सबकी अपनी मजबूरी है All have their own incapabilities
चाहत के भाग्य लिखी दूरी Distances are created by the fate of love
मरुथल-मरुथल,जीवन-जीवन Desserts-Desserts, Life-Life
पतझर-पतझर, सावन-सावन Autumn-Autumn, Rains-Rains
केवल दो रंग चुने मैंने I chose only two colors
इक रंग तुम्हारे हंसने का One is of your smile
एक रंग तुम्हारे रोने का and one of yours' sadness
केवल दो गीत लिखे मैंने Only two songs I wrote
इक गीत तुम्हारे मिलने का One song, when I met you
इक गीत तुम्हारे खोने का One song, when I lost you
राजेन्द्र राजन-सहारनपुर Rajendra Rajan-Saharanpur
Friday, 28 November 2008
केवल दो गीत लिखे मैंने Only two songs I wrote
I am is serving as Head of Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery at the department at prestigious Sanjay Gandhi Postgraduate Institute of Medical Sciences, at Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh. I also serve as Hon Dean of the Faculty of Yoga and Life Sciences, S-Vyasa Bengluru, Karnataka, and Vice Chairman of American Academy of Yoga and Meditation, Memphis, USA.
Thursday, 27 November 2008
Terror in India is not faceless
What is currently struck with a terrorist attack. Surprisingly this is not an anonymous terror that has hit many cities in recent years when faceless terrorists planted bombs and disappeared. This time, the terror merchants have came out in the open, throwing grenades, and firing indiscriminately from what seemed like AK-47s, killing and seriously wounding many and taking several people hostage. If the serial blasts of the past were surreptitious attacks on humanity that left investigators clueless in most cases, what happening now is an audacious attempt at creating panic, the like of which India had never seen.
“The way they have gone about conducting this particular operation is a clear sign that they wanted to spread as much panic in Mumbai as possible,” a senior police officer said. “The amount of terror and panic these attacks have generated could never have been achieved by serial blasts.” Parts of Mumbai resemble war zone with gunmen moving from one street to another, exchanging fire with the police and leaving blood-soaked bodies in their wake.
May Almighty bring peace in the minds and hearts of these misguided terrorists so that they may leave the world to live in peace.
A central intelligence officer said this attack is of such high magnitude that it had the potential for denting the image of Mumbai as a peaceful destination for foreigners for a long time. “One can imagine what kind of terror can spread among citizens when they see that a dozen terrorists walk inside vital and important installations in the city and shoot people dead,” the officer said.
It is very clear from this attack that the terrorists have now decided to expose themselves, form suicide squads, and attack so that maximum damage and terror is created.
“The way they have gone about conducting this particular operation is a clear sign that they wanted to spread as much panic in Mumbai as possible,” a senior police officer said. “The amount of terror and panic these attacks have generated could never have been achieved by serial blasts.” Parts of Mumbai resemble war zone with gunmen moving from one street to another, exchanging fire with the police and leaving blood-soaked bodies in their wake.
May Almighty bring peace in the minds and hearts of these misguided terrorists so that they may leave the world to live in peace.
A central intelligence officer said this attack is of such high magnitude that it had the potential for denting the image of Mumbai as a peaceful destination for foreigners for a long time. “One can imagine what kind of terror can spread among citizens when they see that a dozen terrorists walk inside vital and important installations in the city and shoot people dead,” the officer said.
It is very clear from this attack that the terrorists have now decided to expose themselves, form suicide squads, and attack so that maximum damage and terror is created.
I am is serving as Head of Cardiovascular and Thoracic Surgery at the department at prestigious Sanjay Gandhi Postgraduate Institute of Medical Sciences, at Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh. I also serve as Hon Dean of the Faculty of Yoga and Life Sciences, S-Vyasa Bengluru, Karnataka, and Vice Chairman of American Academy of Yoga and Meditation, Memphis, USA.
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