krish.idea said:This thread is simply very absorbing...
I'd like to add just one thing
GOD COULDN'T BE EVERYWHERE SO HE SENT PARENTS TO BLESS US
perfect description ... krish
krish.idea said:This thread is simply very absorbing...
I'd like to add just one thing
GOD COULDN'T BE EVERYWHERE SO HE SENT PARENTS TO BLESS US
spdeshwal said:When my father was in Auckland i would request him to wear a dhoti every time we would go to a mall or a supermarket. New Zealand is really a wonderfull place when it comes to admiring other cultures and their dresses.
ramksehrawat said:Very touching Dahiyaji. It is an eye-opener for those who feel ashamed of going out or to be seen with their parents on the pretext of they being old fashioned (in other words dehati).
I recall a true incident where a jat army officer took his widowed mother with him to the place of his posting, Jammu I think. His wife was not happy and she used to tell her friends that they had brought a "naukrani" from their village to look after the kids. When his mother came to know, she did the expected. She caught the first train and came back home. Whenever I see this retired colonel (now himself in his 70s), I feel only pity for him as now he is undergoing the same thing. His only son is abroad and he is suffering alone back home in a small town. One must not forget that we came from parents and not the other way round. Without being respectful to our parents, howsoever they may be, we cannot be happy.
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