The moment a tiny mouse turned the tables on a deadly snake and turned from hunted to hunter

Posted by: admin

This is we call life !!!



Click Here to see next Picture

Siamese fish

Posted by: admin

Picture Of the Day

In Muslim Country, Hindu Temple Under Christians caretakers Who converted just 30 yrs back

Posted by: admin

wow this is an interesting news....what on earth we are try to do with religion....I don't know what to do...should I laugh or cry....Muslim in same city must be wondering why we protect and kept this temple any way during 1947. Read the last line of this new....


ISLAMABAD: The Balmiki Hindu Temple situated in the famous Anarkali bazaar of Lahore has become the centre of a feud between converted Christians and Hindus, each claiming full rights to the temple, with Christian converts currently retaining control of the site.

The historic Balmiki temple was named after Baba Guru Balmik Swami who was a Hindu scholar, saint and writer of Ramayana and supposed to be the re-incarnation of Jagat Guru in Hinduism. He was born around 60,000 years before Sri Ram Chander (a Hindu god).

The ancestors of the Balmiki Christians, who currently have possession of the temple, converted to Christianity from Hinduism about 30 years ago, but are still affiliated with the Swami Balmik, for whom the temple was built.

They maintain that they have full rights to the temple despite being Christians, and will not give it up. Conversely, the Hindu Sudhar Sabha, an association of Lahore’s Hindu population, has alleged that the Christians caretakers harass them and prevent them from worshipping in the temple. They claim that their actions have made the temple the site of a hub of activities that are against the respect of the temple.

However, the Christians claim that they do not want any ‘occupier’ to intervene in the internal affairs of the temple. A committee of Christians which look into its financial and other affairs currently runs the Temple independently.

However, the shops outside the temple are rented out by the Auqaf (Evacuee) Department of the Punjab government. A few years ago, when the Babri Masjid in India was demolished in India, some protestors partially

demolished the Balmiki temple in retaliation. However, it was repaired afterwards.
Hindu Sudhar Sabha Programme Director Amar Nath Randhwa says the Balmiki Temple has no qualified pandit at present. “If the Christians who had possession of the temple wanted to keep it under their control, they should convert to Hinduism. These Christians have literally turned the temple into a prostitution den.

Read More @ SaMaCHaR.com

The 'thief' forced by his boss on a walk of shame through town

Posted by: admin

I see this incidence is a very require one to prove that human mentality is same in any part of the world. Some time similar but more brutal incidence occurs in Bihar or Uttar Pradesh and we start thinking we are 3rd world country or because of a cast system or economic condition. But this is in UK?

The 'thief' forced by his boss on a walk of shame through town


A boss who suspected a worker of theft decided to make an example of him - and throw political correctness out of the window at the same time.

Simon Cremer and three of his employees allegedly wrestled Mark Gilbert to the ground, tied his hands behind his back and bundled him into a van.

They then drove him to the town centre where he was made to wear a sign naming him as a thief. He was paraded in front of startled shoppers before being frogmarched 350 yards to the police station, where he was arrested on suspicion of theft.

Red More @ DailyMail

The punk rock turtle

Posted by: admin

The punk rock turtle !!!! This is cool picture.


One more Anglo Indian Baby will start her journey in India

Posted by: admin

So I posted story about Anglo Indian central railway engine driver retiring at age of 60 in Mumbai...Now BBC reporting this story..an English teacher in east India.

Mother India loves all their children, including Anglo-Indian.





"Ours is a classic story of forbidden love, elopement, family estrangement and reconciliation. People say it's so romantic," says Englishman Tim Wallace from the veranda of his home in the town of Tura in north-east India.

Read More @ BBC