Loud Thinking

Posts Tagged ‘My Views’

Ultimate words of a great wise man on happiness..!

“A quiet secluded life in the country, with the possibility of being useful to people to whom it is easy to do good, and who are not accustomed to have it done to them; then work which one hopes may be of some use; then rest, nature, books, music, love for one’s neighbor — such is my idea of happiness.”

— Leo Tolstoy

Make Exercise Part of Your Work Routine

Regular exercise can produce countless benefits—from improved concentration and sharper memory to enhanced creativity and lower stress—all of which boost workplace performance. Yet many of us believe we don’t have the time. So instead of viewing exercise as something you do for yourself, consider physical activity as part of the work itself. Here are a few ways to incorporate more exercise into your routine:
Identify a physical activity you like. You’re more likely to stick with an activity if you enjoy doing it. If you’re not into treadmills, try tennis or swimming or dancing.
Invest in improving your performance. Don’t think of it as “getting some exercise.” Focus on mastering an activity. Hire a coach, enroll in a class, and buy the right clothing and equipment.
Become part of a group. Find an exercise regimen that involves other people. It can be more fun and keep you committed.

I don’t believe in taking wickets by chucking. Hence, the 85 wickets of Saeed Ajmal are fake wickets obtained with a bend of the arm almost equal to 50 degrees against the permissible limit of 15 degrees…!

Sarfraz is not at a wicket keeping material.
He is just an ordinary fielder forcefully asked to take on pads and gloves for standing behind the wickets…

As they say “he is tall that is all”. Sarfraz is behind the wickets that is all.

“It’s never too late to be what you might have been.”

— George Eliot

“Have patience with all things, but, first of all with yourself.”

—Saint Francis de Sales (1567-1622)
Roman Catholic Saint

An eye opening statement of the current PM of BD who is hanging loyal Pakistani nationalists and the world is watching this criminal act silently.

We will see when the ICC will charge Hasina Wajid for her crimes against humanity in view of her following statement to a UK news paper.

Yes; my father did break Pakistan, confesses BD Premier

Daily Mail Monitoring
Sunday, 7 March 2010
Dhaka—Bangladesh’s Prime Minister Sheikh Hasina Wajid has confessed that her father Sheikh Mujibur Rahman was a traitor who formed a detailed conspiracy to break Pakistan into 2 pieces with the help of the Indian government during his stay in London in 1969.
Hasina was addressing a discussion in Dhaka to mark the ‘March 7,1971’ speech of mutiny, in which Sheikh Mujib called on the people of East Pakistan to prepare for the secession from the rest of Pakistan.
She said that her father made separation plans just months after his release from Kurmitola where he had been detained in the Agartala Conspiracy Case, in which the Pakistan government had brought sedition charges against him and 34 others.
“He went to London on October 22 1969, following his release in the Agartala case on April 22 that year. I reached London the next day from Italy, where I was living with my husband,” she recalled.
“It was there that my father at a meeting made plans for separating West Pakistan from East Pakistan, including when the war would start, where our fighters would be trained and where refugees would take shelter.”
“All preparations were taken there (London). I was serving tea and entered the room several times where the meeting between my father and some Indian officials was being held. I heard their discussions,” the Prime Minister said.
Referring to the recent debate over who first proclaimed Bangladesh’s independence, she urged all to go through the reports of intelligent agencies and foreign ministries of different countries.
She also said the Aug 15 1975 assassination of her father and family members, and the Jail Killings of four national leaders on Nov 3 the same year, were planned by those defeated in the war to take revenge for their defeat.
“Those who rewarded the killers had never expected Bangladesh’s independence. They wanted to impose the principles of the defeated forces on the people,” she added.

My letter titled “Better late than never” published today by the daily “The Nation”.

http://nation.com.pk/E-Paper/Lahore/2014-12-05/page-7/detail-2

EU wants Pakistan as a scape goat..?

This has reference to the media reports that European Union is demanding from Pakistan to condemn Russia over its role in the Ukraine.

In this regard, firstly, the EU must ask India (the darling of the western world) to condemn Russia over its role in the Ukraine and then EU may demand any statement from Pakistan.

Moreover, Pakistan may also demand from the EU, to first ask India to honour its commitment in the UNO, about the plebiscite under the auspicious of the UN forces and observers, before they (the EU) wish any statement from Pakistan over the Ukrainian issue.

Furthermore, the EU must also condemn India in the most harsh words, about its role in the dismemberment of Pakistan, by invading the then East Pakistan, before it (EU) can think of criticising Russia, over its invasion of Ukraine.

What is good for the gander should also be good for the goose.

Pakistan had told the world way back in 1971 that if the rule of “might is right” was accepted, then be ready for more such invasions in future, from stronger nations on its smaller neighbours.

Now, why such a hullabaloo on Russian invasion of Ukraine, which has the same excuse of invitation from the pro-Russian population, as was the case in the East Pakistan’s Indian sponsored insurgency? It is very easy for stronger nations to create insurgency in any area of a smaller country and then invade that area, on the pretext of an invitation of secessionist elements to liberate them from the hold of the so called repressive rule of the original country.

As they in PUNJABI language (HOOR CHUPU) EAT MORE SUGARCANE…!

“There is nothing more wonderful in life than seeing life as an adventure. We should all try things that we’re afraid of. We should all look very clearly into the unknown and enjoy it. Because when you come in contact with things that you really don’t know, that’s when you’re truly living.”

— Author Unknown