Originally posted by: Nisha0604Asma
Innum poleya nee?
Shru I can only imagine the random ICICI guy's face upon hearing
"Vendaam kanna, porum"
(Enough dear, now leave me alone)π€£
Uski biwi tera qatl kar deti
π€£
Originally posted by: Nisha0604Asma
Innum poleya nee?
Shru I can only imagine the random ICICI guy's face upon hearing
"Vendaam kanna, porum"
(Enough dear, now leave me alone)π€£
Uski biwi tera qatl kar deti
SR helooo π€
Originally posted by: EnVee@Vani: Thanks for remembering! π I will surely do.
I have heard Vishakha Hari, Vani. She is a hari katha specialist. Her way of narrating a story is kind of nice. Kind of catches your attention. But she also sounds arrogant at times. Although I am not fond of the religious bent of it, I love stories of all kinds.
I remember listening to a Spanish story teller and an Afro-American lady at a story telling session long ago. Was so interesting I wanted to be a kid all over again!
Originally posted by: VeeIyer
yes...harikatha is not my cup of tea ...was asked by my mother to hear the rama nama which sounds good ! and religion is not my scene at all...need music just for the harmony and the spacing out it gives πhave a couple of friends here who do regular story telling sessions...just heard of one...Damascus nights..a spin off on Scherazade πsounds wonderful na ?! and here it is a full fledged adult audience..on the pretext of bringing their children along !!!
Originally posted by: EnVee@Vani: Thanks for remembering! π I will surely do.
I have heard Vishakha Hari, Vani. She is a hari katha specialist. Her way of narrating a story is kind of nice. Kind of catches your attention. But she also sounds arrogant at times. Although I am not fond of the religious bent of it, I love stories of all kinds.
I remember listening to a Spanish story teller and an Afro-American lady at a story telling session long ago. Was so interesting I wanted to be a kid all over again!
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