8/11#Devils Den#Absence Makes D Heart Grow Fonder - Page 55

Hi Suuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuuu! 🤗 ❤️ Dunno! May be tonight and tomorrow and then they call me back to the back of nowhere 😒

@Devils U should read this amazing write up on Parineeta https://www.hinduonnet.com/fline/fl2215/stories/20050729001908300.htm

@Parineeta @Pari I don't mind being wrong, but I hate going down the beaten path!

@Makeover: I just so hate it when they think a new cut will make it easier rather than an education///why don't they speak of Maan encouraging her to go for an education or something https://www.indiaforums.com/forum/geet-hui-sabse-parayee/1435200/maan-character-sketch-development-geets-growth

Originally posted by: pennu

Woow....😛😛😛
Happy to see you Priyaa....😃😃😃
I hope you got the correct kahawat which i mentioned....😉😆
😆
😆

Bri - 🤗 where were you? how are you?

Hi Ashhhhhhhhh ❤️ howdy? I was in an interior part of Karnataka! Just got back!

Hi Priya! You Mallu! Engene Undo?

Originally posted by: bDgT

Hi Ashhhhhhhhh ❤️ howdy? I was in an interior part of Karnataka! Just got back!

Where in Karnataka?

@Ash Badami and whereabouts! But my edu videos got knackered and I am stuck with bad equipment, missing paperwork!

Check this video clip from a film that I love: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YctIUepNEQo The documentary is called "Children of the Pyre"Plot: Children of the Pyre (2008): Near the shores of the River Ganges in Northeast India is Manikarnika, an open-air crematorium where people bring the bodies of their loved ones to be reduced to ashes. Burning the corpses is dangerous and strenuous work, and shockingly most of it is done by children; born into families on the wrong side of India's caste system, these youngsters keep the fires burning, fetch body parts that go astray, recover funeral shrouds and keep the pyres swept out so more bodies can be moved in. The work is hard and the pay is meager, and the boys who labor at Manikarnika often smoke marijuana on the sly to blot out the misery of what surrounds them. Filmmaker Rajesh S. Jala offers a look into the dangerous and unforgiving world of Manikarnika in the documentary Children of the Pyre, which chronicles the hazardous conditions of the crematorium and how these children struggle to hold onto their innocence under dire circumstances. Children of the Pyre was an official selection at the 2008 ~Montreal World Film Festival.

Bye Su!

@Devils: Isn't it this news cool?

Did "P vs. NP" just get solved? Yeaoh! And that too by an Indian called Vinay Deolalikar! Ok from the land of the "zero" emerges yet another "hero"
http://www.win.tue.nl/~gwoegi/P-versus-NP.htm

Check this video out too: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uk4_PaVX01A&NR=1

I've written a story loosely based on the characters in "Children of the Pyre" for filming, but no takers yet!

@soni kudi : nthin jyots ws here so v wer discussin trps n spoilers wid her.....evn evry1 ws tlkin abt der own predictions etc...

arwen is watchin rajneeti n i ws tellin her hw ders 1 guy on telly who resembles a bit 2 ranbir..

@BdGt : hey ya....ssupp??

Originally posted by: bDgT

@Ash Badami and whereabouts! But my edu videos got knackered and I am stuck with bad equipment, missing paperwork!

Check this video clip from a film that I love: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YctIUepNEQo The documentary is called "Children of the Pyre"

Plot: Children of the Pyre (2008): Near the shores of the River Ganges in Northeast India is Manikarnika, an open-air crematorium where people bring the bodies of their loved ones to be reduced to ashes. Burning the corpses is dangerous and strenuous work, and shockingly most of it is done by children; born into families on the wrong side of India's caste system, these youngsters keep the fires burning, fetch body parts that go astray, recover funeral shrouds and keep the pyres swept out so more bodies can be moved in. The work is hard and the pay is meager, and the boys who labor at Manikarnika often smoke marijuana on the sly to blot out the misery of what surrounds them. Filmmaker Rajesh S. Jala offers a look into the dangerous and unforgiving world of Manikarnika in the documentary Children of the Pyre, which chronicles the hazardous conditions of the crematorium and how these children struggle to hold onto their innocence under dire circumstances. Children of the Pyre was an official selection at the 2008 ~Montreal World Film Festival.

OMG Bri, thats so heartwrenching... I have tears in my eyes seeing the plight of those kids....

If you don't mind me asking, what do you do?