lyrics of some very beautiful song

aaaaaa…Baaware naina..bhare rahe raat bhar-2

Soye jage..jage soye..jane kis baat kar

Mann khush bhi hai…baichain bhi….uljhan kaisi din rain kiiiiii…

Ab tu he aake bol kanha…ghaanthe saari khol

Tu jo kehde jal jaoon is aag peeeeee……haaaan….jal jaoon… is vaade par

Mann chahe pankh lagakar..saari khosiyan ye pakar …..kahin uth jaoon

In muskanoo pe mera …adhikar hai kya yeh sochoon…main darr jaoon

Haste kadmo se jo badh jaoon ..kahin rahoon mein…. na kho jaoonnnnnnnnnn

Ab tu he aake bol kanha……ghaanthe saari khol

Tu jo kehde jal jaoon is aag peeeeee……..haaaaan…jal jaon is ..vaade par

Kaagaz ke nikaleee saare… pal….. chahat ke…(slow)

Kaagaz ke nikle saare..uth gaye sab jaane kahan re….pal chahat ke

Aise Badla yeh manzar……kuch bhooool gaya mere andar….bin aah ke..

Aihsaas jagaye tune jis dil mein…….phir toda wahi dilll …..kaise tuneeee……..

Ab tu he aake bol kanha,ghaanthe saari khol

Tu jo kehde jal jaoon is aag peeeeee…..haaaaan…..jal jaon is ..vaade par

Jo toot gaye hain sapne…..jaane kyun ban kar apne …..laut aatee hain

Nahi manzil jin rasmon par…. kyun un par kadam ruk-rukar….. badh jaaaate hainnnnnn..

Jo tera nahin sun mann pagle..kyun mane na tu….kyun na sambhle….

Ab tu he aake bol kanha…ghaanthe saari khol..

Tu jo kehde jal jaoon is aag peeeee……..is aag peee

Acer, Nvidia Launch Ion-based PC, AspireRevo

No larger than a typical hardcover book, the AspireRevo is a fully capable desktop with advanced graphics and multimedia features. Equipped with Nvidia Ion graphics, the system can handle a wide variety of computing needs including high definition video, gaming, sharing digital photos, surfing the web, and other tasks consumers expect from full-size systems.

"The AspireRevo is small and quiet enough to go anywhere, yet big enough to handle all the needs of your digital lifestyle," said Gianpiero Morbello, corporate vice president of marketing for Acer. "It's perfectly suited for the living room, because Nvidia ION provides a brilliant graphics experience with digital photos, watching video, and playing family-friendly games."

"The Acer AspireRevo with our new Nvidia ION GPU is so small and powerful it's unbelievable," said Dan Vivoli, senior vice president of marketing at Nvidia. "Watch Blu-ray movies1 and HD movie trailers, or clean up jerky, dim cell phone videos for internet streaming. This is the perfect PC for today's consumers."

In the backlanes of Uttar Pradesh, Varun Feroze Gandhi is referred to as the "BJP ka Gandhi". It's a reference indicative of what's been perhaps the 29-year-old poet-politician's central dilemma in life so far: the struggle to carve an independent identity for himself outside of the Nehru-Gandhi legacy. His cousin, Rahul, has been bequeathed the keys to the family business. His aunt Sonia is the Supreme Leader of the Indian National Congress. Varun, and his mother, Maneka, have always been the 'outsiders', blessed with the surname of India's most powerful political family without any of the privileges. Which is why the so-called 'other Gandhis' have been forced to look for career options. Maneka has found her niche in the world of animal rights activism. Varun too, judging from the content of his speeches in Pilibhit, also now appears to have found his feet as the BJP's new Hindutva posterboy. When Varun joined the BJP five years ago, it was an important moment for the party. For decades, the BJP has had to live in the political shadow of the Nehru-Gandhi family. While the dynasty was seen as the sophisticated Brahminical elite of Indian politics, the BJP, and its earlier avatar of the Jan Sangh, was dismissed as a 'bania' party of petty traders and 'sanghis'. The entry of professionals - journalists, bureaucrats, armymen - in the 1990s went a long way in ending the isolation and enhancing the acceptability quotient of the saffron outfit. Varun's entry ended the 'untouchability' of the BJP once and for all: if an LSE educated member of the Nehru-Gandhi clan could join the BJP, then how could the party be treated as a pariah any longer? The fact that he was the son of Sanjay Gandhi, the face of the abhorrent Emergency, hardly mattered. He was, above all, the great grandson of Jawaharlal. In fact, within weeks of Varun joining the party, there was a section of the party that was already projecting him as the generation next leader of the BJP. He was even almost pushed into contesting elections in 2004 itself, till someone in the party remembered that the young man wasn't even 25 and therefore was ineligible to contest the elections. The desire to have Varun as a BJP face wasn't just about ending the monopoly of the Congress over the Gandhi-Nehru family name; it was also designed to defeat the Nehruvian political project. Central to the Nehruvian ideal has always been the belief in a secular state that would protect all religions without any distinction. For the BJP, this model of secularism was based on 'appeasement' of minorities and needed to be rejected. The secular-pseudo secular debate has been at the core of the Hindutva ideology and has played a major role in the rise of the BJP in the last two decades. For the sangh parivar , Nehru was, to use the words of a sangh ideologue, "the leader of a perfidious operation that led the country to surrender to Islamic separatism." What better way to hit back at the much-reviled Jawaharlal than to have his great grandson question the very essence of his legacy? Which is why Varun's rhetoric in Pilibhit - the kind which might make even a Bal Thackeray blush - should come as no surprise. Varun was not given special treatment in the BJP so that he would be just another politically ambitious young man waiting his turn. He was catapulted into the arclights to fulfill a particular role: a member of the Nehru-Gandhi family who had wholeheartedly embraced the Hindutva ideology. That he chose his mother's constituency of Pilibhit to make his inflammatory remarks is also not unexpected. With a substantial Muslim population, Pilibhit has a history of communal trouble. In the 1930s, resolutions moved in the central legislative assembly to ban cow slaughter had sparked off violence in the region. If today, Varun seeks to revive the cow slaughter issue it should be seen in a specific historic context: as a well-read young man Varun probably knows that this is just the kind of issue that will have an emotional appeal in the region, and could polarize the electorate in his favour. And yet, there will still be those who will ask just why Varun chose this moment to take up a potentially divisive campaign when his party leadership itself has shown the capacity to look beyond its traditional revivalist agenda, and focus on issues of governance. The simple answer: he probably thought he could get away with it. Had it not been for an alert and enterprising media, he probably would have got away. After all, hate speeches have been made routinely in this country in recent times, yet no one has been really punished. The only senior political figure who has been held guilty by the judiciary of hate speech has been Bal Thackeray in 1999, that too 12 years after the original offence was committed. The Shiv Sena big boss was initially deprived of his basic right to vote and contest in elections for a period of six years, but even here the punishment was later commuted to just two years. This, despite the fact that Thackeray has been unapologetic and explicit in his venomous speeches and writings against the minorities for over forty years now. Narendra Modi's Gujarat Gaurav yatra in 2002 was laced with invective against the minorities, the election commission issued warnings and notices, yet could do little else as Modi stormed to victory in the ensuing elections. In 1984, the Congress publicity campaign spread fear and hatred towards the Sikhs, yet it wasn't banned. Nor did it stop Rajiv Gandhi from becoming the prime minister. Whether it be political imams who appeal for votes in the name of Islam, or Hindu leaders who target the minorities, little has been done to actively enforce existing legislation against hate speech. Perhaps, Varun too will eventually get away, and in all probability, even win his election from Pilibhit. Once the media frenzy settles, it is even possible that Varun will be lionized as a gutsy individual by those who believe that such rhetoric is necessary to put minorities 'in their place'. Maybe, this is the inevitable price we must pay as a nation for having allowed our politics to degenerate into a snake-pit of divide and rule. And yet, if we have any faith in the idea of India as a multi-religious society with a republican constitution, we must not allow Varun to get away so easily. That's the least Jawaharlal and our founding fathers would expect of us.

Election.......

“I have two observations. Manmohan Singh described himself as an accidental prime minister. I think he is not only an accidental politician, he is an inconsequential politician. Second, the weaker he becomes the more dependent he gets on the largesse of 10 Janpath which is keeping him there only to keep the seat warm for Rahul Gandhi. I think he has to keep demonstrating his loyalties to his paymasters and the piped piper. Whatever he says is not to be treated with any degree of seriousness. No body in the country takes the prime minister seriously,”....