Himesh Reshammiya FANCLUB Part 2

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teenindia_usa

@teenindia_usa

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Posted: 19 years ago

#41

anyone, ash allah kare where may I listen tio this hr song?

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HR ki sayyonni

@HR ki sayyonni

Inactive

Posted: 19 years ago

#42

hey angei ...

sorry yaar i don't know ne site where u can listen to " allah kare " ...as the music is not out & it was jus on air frm y/day !!

u'll have to wait !

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teenindia_usa

@teenindia_usa

Inactive

Posted: 19 years ago

#43

oh ok no problem....hey see PZ too if time.

Wow nie articles here. Well willbe waiting this song 😊

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Dayita

@dayita

Inactive

Posted: 19 years ago

#44

Bangalore Calling

Usman Merchant

Geeks log on to live band, Diya lights up the show

A Bollywood actress as an emcee and a live performance by a music world biggie is nothing unusual. Only that we are not talking about one of the many entertainment evenings that Bangalore hosts. This scenario is being played out at an IT convention.

Software companies in Bangalore sure are letting their hair down and learning to have a good time.

The IBM leadership and innovation convention held in the city this week was more than just sessions on the business of technology. The 10,000-plus employees of the IT major had more to look forward to than a talk by the company's chairman and CEO Samuel Palmisano on the IBM way and other business homilies. The gathering was enthralled by music director-cum-singer Himesh Reshammiya's renditions in his trademark nasal twang.

Bollywood's latest blue-eyed boy Himesh belted out one movie hit after another and a few numbers from his new album. Anchoring the hour-long musical fiesta at the Bangalore Palace Grounds was actress Diya Mirza. Diya, who has a well-promoted release coming up with Alag, was quite happy with the opportunity to win a few fans from the IT world. Shiamak Davar and his dance troupe too were supposed to have performed, but were cancelled at the last moment.

If you are wondering why a staid corporate house such as IBM is relaxing its image, you don't have to look far. This giant is taking the lead from the other big name in computer business—Microsoft. During Bill Gates' Bangalore visit last December, Microsoft roped in Delhi-based rock band Parikrama to perform at their software developers' meet. At the meet, Gates unveiled three new software programmes for the Indian market. Parikrama had penned a special song for the launch called Superhero, which was all about a day in the life of a software developer. Quite a felicitation for the heroes of the IT world.

The reason why IT companies are making their conventions less formal and more fun is simple demographics. IT organisations are mostly made up of twenty-something professionals. In all possibility, the only people in the convention crowd with more than 10 years of experience would be the top management, and we cannot be too sure about that too! The IT world — with its predominately young work force — demands a new work culture where the old order is not the norm. And with cut-throat competition in the industry plotting to lure talent, companies cannot afford to let their prizefighters get bored. And with the kind of money the IT industry is making, there is hardly any harm in outsourcing some entertainment!

Shopkeepers huff for no-puff zones

While the World No Tobacco day passes off with the annual rounds of seminars and awareness campaigns that amount to little beyond tokenism, shopkeepers at Bangalore's favourite shopping haunt, Brigade Road this year ventured beyond mere lip service to launch a sustained drive against the sale and use of tobacco products.

The Brigade Road Shopkeeper's Association has taken this drive beyond May 31 (World No Tobacco Day) and is holding talks with the city corporation to explore the possibility of converting the entire stretch of the road into a no-smoking zone.

However, as the anti-smoking legislation enacted by the state government is not clear on whether roads and other open spaces can be declared no-smoking zones, the move is likely to run into roadblocks. Undeterred by legal obstacles, the shopkeepers are ready with a back-up plan. They are planning to request customers to keep their cigarette packs and gutka pouches away, at least while strolling down the road. The association hopes that mass awareness, if not the law, will keep the area free from smoke.

http://www.mumbaimirror.com/nmirror/mmpaper.asp?sectid=4& ;articleid=61020062242347506102006224218234

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Dayita

@dayita

Inactive

Posted: 19 years ago

#45

Movie Review Chupchupke(2006)

Music department is melodious. Since Himesh Reshammiya is behind, people are bound to listen it.

http://www.radiosargam.com/news/stories/june2006/010e.html

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Dayita

@dayita

Inactive

Posted: 19 years ago

#46

Don't sing this popular folk number here

Padra villagers say unidentified man singing Sanedo, Sanedo molesting women

Soumik Dey

Padra, June 10: First it was villagers from Bhalej in Anand district who said the popular Himesh Reshammiya number Jhalak Dikhla Ja was spooking them. Now, it is the turn of Padra villagers who have been having sleepless nights for the last three weeks over the popular folksong Sanedo Sanedo. In the villages of Nawapura, Haranmar and Mahuwad, stories of an unidentified miscreant who is partial to that particular song is doing the rounds. The mystery man, said to be dark and around five feet tall, reportedly molests women sleeping outside their huts and leaves while joyfully singing the popular folk number.

Locals say nothing like this has ever happened in the area. During a visit to three villages in the region late on Friday, Newsline found villagers maintaining vigil with dhariyas, sticks and torches. Women are no longer allowed to sleep outside and men take turns to keep watch in the night. Nawapura sarpanch Pushpa Parmar and her husband Bhailal Parmar were gheraoed by villagers after the man last molested a 35-year-old woman on Sunday night. ''Her husband and child were sleeping nearby. Villagers got very angry after the incident,'' recalled Pushpa. ''We found that at least 20 women have been molested in the night by this unknown person. Now all villagers have been instructed to install electric lights outside their houses and keep them on through the night,'' she said. People say they are sure that this is not the handiwork of any 'ghost'. ''Ghosts do not come in these parts. This man is some pervert who sings this song. On the first few nights I heard it I had ignored it. Now, we have to switch off the pump connection to keep three lights on throughout the night,'' said Jaya Parmar, a Haranmar resident. While keeping vigil on Tuesday night, Nawapura villagers spotted a figure near a charpai on which a teenage girl was sleeping. ''We shouted at him and followed him. He ran, fell down and ran again. We followed him till the Dinesh Mills compound,'' said Harendra Parmar. Following that, a crowd of about 300 villagers assembled at the under-construction Dinesh Mills compound just outside Nawapura village where the unidentified man had been seen crossing over the compound wall. ''They thought the man had come from here and he might be one of the few hundred construction labourers engaged here. When they came here we contacted the police who came here shortly,'' said Arvindkumar Kushwani, a security person here. The owners called in Kushwani after the Tuesday night incident. Padra police inspector C D Parmar said, ''There are a number of construction labourers at the Dinesh Mills site. They are all outsiders. There might be some resentment among the locals that none of them were employed. They are very protective about their womenfolk, so we felt it best to increase surveillance in the area before any law and order situation occurs,'' said Parmar. The police are still apprehensive that some pervert may still dare go into the village from the construction site while the entire village is sleeping in the open. ''But I don't think he can risk getting caught,'' said Parmar, while confirming that the problem could well be centered around Dinesh Mills. For now, no one travelling in these parts in the night dares to sing the popular tune, lest they get beaten up by villagers.

http://cities.expressindia.com/fullstory.php?newsid=187334