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Wednesday, January 26, 2011
Kamalini Mukherjee Hot Pics Stills Photos Wallpapers Gallery|Kamalini Mukherjee Next Movie|Wiki
Kamalini Mukherjee Hot Pics Stills Photos Walpapers Gallery|Kamalini Mukherjee Next Movie
Kamalinee Mukherjee born 4 March 1980, is an Indian actress. She has predominantly appeared in Telugu films as well as in a few Tamil, Malayalam,Hindi and Kannada language films. She has never worked in her mother tongue bengali films
After graduating with a degree in English literature, she completed a workshop on theatre inMumbai because of her strong background in it. She made her acting debut in Phir Milenge 2004), a film that was based on the subject of AIDS. She gained recognition in the multiple-award winner, Anand.
Kamalinee Mukherjee born 4 March 1980, is an Indian actress. She has predominantly appeared in Telugu films as well as in a few Tamil, Malayalam,Hindi and Kannada language films. She has never worked in her mother tongue bengali films
After graduating with a degree in English literature, she completed a workshop on theatre inMumbai because of her strong background in it. She made her acting debut in Phir Milenge 2004), a film that was based on the subject of AIDS. She gained recognition in the multiple-award winner, Anand.
10 Ancient Methods of Birth Control
This year marked the fiftieth anniversary of the birth control pill, which many considered to have empowered women and sparked the sexual revolution. But as this list will show, women have had some control over their reproductive rights for millennia, although some of these ancient birth control methods were, admittedly, more terrifying than most of the methods in use today.
To be included on this list, the birth control had to be at least plausibly effective to some degree. Records exist of women in ancient Rome and Greece relying on dances and amulets to prevent pregnancy, and we can safely assume that those probably didn’t do much. At the risk of stirring up controversy, I’ve listed both contraceptives—which prevent sperm from fertilizing egg—and abortifacients, which induce abortion. For the sake of interest, I’ve focused on methods that would be unusual today, and not on methods that are still regularly practiced—like abstinence, coitus interruptus, or fertility awareness—to similar effect now as a few centuries ago. These items are in no particular order.
Citric acid is said to have spermicidal properties, and women used to soak sponges in lemon juice before inserting them vaginally. Mentioned in the Talmud, this was a preferred method of birth control in ancient Jewish communities. The sponge itself would act as a pessary—a physical barrier between the sperm and the cervix. The great womanizer Casanova was said to have inserted the rind of half a lemon into his lovers as a primitive cervical cap or diaphragm, the residual lemon juice serving to annihilate the sperm. Lemon- and lime-juice douches following coitus were also recommended as a form of birth control, but this method was likely less effective, since sperm can enter the cervix—and hence out of reach of any douching—within minutes of ejaculation. Incidentally, some alternative medicine practitioners today suggest that megadoses of vitamin C (6 to 10 g a day) could induce an abortion in women under 4 weeks of pregnancy, but there’s no evidence that citrus fruits were used in this way in ancient times.
Queen Anne’s Lace is also known as wild carrot, and its seeds have long been used as a contraceptive—Hippocrates described this use over two millennia ago. The seeds block progesterone synthesis, disrupting implantation and are most effective as emergency contraception within eight hours of exposure to sperm—a sort of “morning after” form of birth control. Taking Queen Anne’s Lace led to no or mild side effects (like a bit of constipation), and women who stopped taking it could conceive and rear a healthy child. The only danger, it seemed, was confusing the plant with similar-looking but potentially deadly poison hemlock and water hemlock.
Pennyroyal is a plant in the mint genus and has a fragrance similar to that of spearmint. The ancient Greeks and Romans used it as a cooking herb and a flavoring ingredient in wine. They also drank pennyroyal tea to induce menstruation and abortion—1st-century physician Dioscorides records this use of pennyroyal in his massive five-volume encyclopedia on herbal medicine. Too much of the tea could be highly toxic, however, leading to multiple organ failure.
Blue cohosh, traditionally used for birth control by Native Americans, contains at least two abortifacient substances: one mimics oxytocin, a hormone produced during childbirth that stimulates the uterus to contract, and a substance unique to blue cohosh, caulosaponin, also results in uterine contractions. Midwives today may use blue cohosh in the last month of pregnancy to tone the uterus in preparation for labour. The completely unrelated but similarly named black cohosh also has estrogenic and abortifacient properties and was often combined with blue cohosh to terminate a pregnancy.
Dong quai, also known as Chinese angelica, has long been known for its powerful effects on a woman’s cycle. Women drank a tonic brewed with dong quai roots to help regulate irregular menstruation, alleviate menstrual cramps and help the body regenerate after menstruation. Taken during early pregnancy, however, dong quai had the effect of causing uterine contractions and inducing abortion. European and American species of angelica have similar properties but were not as widely used.
Rue, a blue-green herb with feathery leaves, is grown as an ornamental plant and is favored by gardeners for its hardiness. It is rather bitter but can be used in small amounts as a flavoring ingredient in cooking. Soranus, a gynecologist from 2nd-century Greece, described its use as a potent abortifacient, and women in Latin America have traditionally eaten rue in salads as a contraceptive and drunk rue tea as emergency contraception or to induce abortion. Ingested regularly, rue decreases blood flow to the endometrium, essentially making the lining of the uterus non-nutritive to a fertilized egg.
In the ancient medical manuscript the Ebers Papyrus (1550 BCE), women were advised to grind dates, acacia tree bark, and honey together into a paste, apply this mixture to seed wool, and insert the seed wool vaginally for use as a pessary. Granted, it was what was in the cotton rather than the cotton itself that promoted its effectiveness as birth control—acacia ferments into lactic acid, a well-known spermicide—but the seed wool did serve as a physical barrier between ejaculate and cervix. Interestingly, though, women during the times of American slavery would chew on the bark of cotton root to prevent pregnancy. Cotton root bark contains substances that interfere with the corpus luteum, which is the hole left in the ovary when ovulation occurs. The corpus luteum secretes progesterone to prepare the uterus for implantation of a fertilized egg. By impeding the corpus luteum’s actions, cotton root bark halts progesterone production, without which a pregnancy can’t continue.
In South Asia and Southeast Asia, unripe papaya was used to prevent or terminate pregnancy. Once papaya is ripe, though, it loses the phytochemicals that interfere with progesterone and thus its contraceptive and abortifacient properties. The seeds of the papaya could actually serve as an effective male contraceptive. Papaya seeds, taken daily, could cut a man’s sperm count to zero and was safe for long-term use. Best of all, the sterility was reversible: if the man stopped taking the seeds, his sperm count would return to normal.
Silphium was a member of the fennel family that grew on the shores of Cyrenaica (in present-day Libya). It was so important to the Cyrenean economy that it graced that ancient city’s coins. Silphium had a host of uses in cooking and in medicine, and Pliny the Elder recorded the herb’s use as a contraceptive. It was reportedly effective for contraception when taken once a month as a tincture. It could also be used as emergency birth control, either orally or vaginally, as an abortifacient. By the second century CE, the plant had gone extinct, likely because of over harvesting.
Civilizations the world over, from the ancient Assyrians and Egyptians to the Greeks, were fascinated by mercury and were convinced that it had medicinal value and special curative properties, using it to treat everything from skin rashes to syphilis. In ancient China, women were advised to drink hot mercury to prevent pregnancy. It was likely pretty effective at convincing a woman’s body that she wasn’t fit to carry a child, leading to miscarriage, so in that sense, it worked as a contraceptive. However, as we know today, mercury is enormously toxic, causing kidney and lung failure, as well as brain damage and death. At that point, pregnancy would probably be the least of your worries.
To be included on this list, the birth control had to be at least plausibly effective to some degree. Records exist of women in ancient Rome and Greece relying on dances and amulets to prevent pregnancy, and we can safely assume that those probably didn’t do much. At the risk of stirring up controversy, I’ve listed both contraceptives—which prevent sperm from fertilizing egg—and abortifacients, which induce abortion. For the sake of interest, I’ve focused on methods that would be unusual today, and not on methods that are still regularly practiced—like abstinence, coitus interruptus, or fertility awareness—to similar effect now as a few centuries ago. These items are in no particular order.
10
Lemons
Citric acid is said to have spermicidal properties, and women used to soak sponges in lemon juice before inserting them vaginally. Mentioned in the Talmud, this was a preferred method of birth control in ancient Jewish communities. The sponge itself would act as a pessary—a physical barrier between the sperm and the cervix. The great womanizer Casanova was said to have inserted the rind of half a lemon into his lovers as a primitive cervical cap or diaphragm, the residual lemon juice serving to annihilate the sperm. Lemon- and lime-juice douches following coitus were also recommended as a form of birth control, but this method was likely less effective, since sperm can enter the cervix—and hence out of reach of any douching—within minutes of ejaculation. Incidentally, some alternative medicine practitioners today suggest that megadoses of vitamin C (6 to 10 g a day) could induce an abortion in women under 4 weeks of pregnancy, but there’s no evidence that citrus fruits were used in this way in ancient times.
9
Queen Anne’s Lace
Queen Anne’s Lace is also known as wild carrot, and its seeds have long been used as a contraceptive—Hippocrates described this use over two millennia ago. The seeds block progesterone synthesis, disrupting implantation and are most effective as emergency contraception within eight hours of exposure to sperm—a sort of “morning after” form of birth control. Taking Queen Anne’s Lace led to no or mild side effects (like a bit of constipation), and women who stopped taking it could conceive and rear a healthy child. The only danger, it seemed, was confusing the plant with similar-looking but potentially deadly poison hemlock and water hemlock.
8
Pennyroyal
Pennyroyal is a plant in the mint genus and has a fragrance similar to that of spearmint. The ancient Greeks and Romans used it as a cooking herb and a flavoring ingredient in wine. They also drank pennyroyal tea to induce menstruation and abortion—1st-century physician Dioscorides records this use of pennyroyal in his massive five-volume encyclopedia on herbal medicine. Too much of the tea could be highly toxic, however, leading to multiple organ failure.
7
Blue Cohosh
Blue cohosh, traditionally used for birth control by Native Americans, contains at least two abortifacient substances: one mimics oxytocin, a hormone produced during childbirth that stimulates the uterus to contract, and a substance unique to blue cohosh, caulosaponin, also results in uterine contractions. Midwives today may use blue cohosh in the last month of pregnancy to tone the uterus in preparation for labour. The completely unrelated but similarly named black cohosh also has estrogenic and abortifacient properties and was often combined with blue cohosh to terminate a pregnancy.
6
Dong Quai
Dong quai, also known as Chinese angelica, has long been known for its powerful effects on a woman’s cycle. Women drank a tonic brewed with dong quai roots to help regulate irregular menstruation, alleviate menstrual cramps and help the body regenerate after menstruation. Taken during early pregnancy, however, dong quai had the effect of causing uterine contractions and inducing abortion. European and American species of angelica have similar properties but were not as widely used.
5
Common Rue
Rue, a blue-green herb with feathery leaves, is grown as an ornamental plant and is favored by gardeners for its hardiness. It is rather bitter but can be used in small amounts as a flavoring ingredient in cooking. Soranus, a gynecologist from 2nd-century Greece, described its use as a potent abortifacient, and women in Latin America have traditionally eaten rue in salads as a contraceptive and drunk rue tea as emergency contraception or to induce abortion. Ingested regularly, rue decreases blood flow to the endometrium, essentially making the lining of the uterus non-nutritive to a fertilized egg.
4
Cotton
In the ancient medical manuscript the Ebers Papyrus (1550 BCE), women were advised to grind dates, acacia tree bark, and honey together into a paste, apply this mixture to seed wool, and insert the seed wool vaginally for use as a pessary. Granted, it was what was in the cotton rather than the cotton itself that promoted its effectiveness as birth control—acacia ferments into lactic acid, a well-known spermicide—but the seed wool did serve as a physical barrier between ejaculate and cervix. Interestingly, though, women during the times of American slavery would chew on the bark of cotton root to prevent pregnancy. Cotton root bark contains substances that interfere with the corpus luteum, which is the hole left in the ovary when ovulation occurs. The corpus luteum secretes progesterone to prepare the uterus for implantation of a fertilized egg. By impeding the corpus luteum’s actions, cotton root bark halts progesterone production, without which a pregnancy can’t continue.
3
Papaya
In South Asia and Southeast Asia, unripe papaya was used to prevent or terminate pregnancy. Once papaya is ripe, though, it loses the phytochemicals that interfere with progesterone and thus its contraceptive and abortifacient properties. The seeds of the papaya could actually serve as an effective male contraceptive. Papaya seeds, taken daily, could cut a man’s sperm count to zero and was safe for long-term use. Best of all, the sterility was reversible: if the man stopped taking the seeds, his sperm count would return to normal.
2
Silphium
Silphium was a member of the fennel family that grew on the shores of Cyrenaica (in present-day Libya). It was so important to the Cyrenean economy that it graced that ancient city’s coins. Silphium had a host of uses in cooking and in medicine, and Pliny the Elder recorded the herb’s use as a contraceptive. It was reportedly effective for contraception when taken once a month as a tincture. It could also be used as emergency birth control, either orally or vaginally, as an abortifacient. By the second century CE, the plant had gone extinct, likely because of over harvesting.
1
Mercury
Civilizations the world over, from the ancient Assyrians and Egyptians to the Greeks, were fascinated by mercury and were convinced that it had medicinal value and special curative properties, using it to treat everything from skin rashes to syphilis. In ancient China, women were advised to drink hot mercury to prevent pregnancy. It was likely pretty effective at convincing a woman’s body that she wasn’t fit to carry a child, leading to miscarriage, so in that sense, it worked as a contraceptive. However, as we know today, mercury is enormously toxic, causing kidney and lung failure, as well as brain damage and death. At that point, pregnancy would probably be the least of your worries.
ICG Jaipur 5th Semester UG Results 2010 | ICG Jaipur UG Results 2010
ICG Jaipur 5th Semester UG Results Nov 2010
The International College for Girls, Jaipur is a pioneer institution for women education in Rajasthan. With English as the medium of instruction, the founding of ICG was necessitated by the demand of an educational institution which could restrain the migration of girl students to other metropolitan cities by offering courses and academic environment of a world order.International College for Girls has been an integral part of education industry since last 13 years. Founded in 1995, ICG is the only English medium girls college affiliated to the University of Rajasthan. The College has been accredited and awarded A+ Grade for five years by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council (NAAC), an autonomous institution of the University Grants Commission. It is the only college of Rajasthan to have been rated A+ so far & it was selected as the model college by the Government of Rajasthan. In a national survey AC-Nielsen-ORG-MARG conducted for 2007, ICG was rated as the Best College in the streams of Arts,Science and Commerce in Jaipur city. At the national level, the college was ranked as 46th and 50th in the streams of Science and Arts respectively. This year’s survey (2008) has also rated ICG as the top ranking college of Jaipur ICG is the only private college in the State of Rajasthan that has been conferred with Autonomous status by the UGC, which came into effect from June 2007.
Click here For Exam Results 2010
Click here For Exam Results 2010
The Islamic Festival of Milad un-Nabi (Mawlid) 2011, 2012, 2013, History of Milad un-Nabi (Mawlid)
The Islamic Festival of Milad un-Nabi (or Milad-an-Nabi), often called Mawlid in colloquial Arabic, celebrates the birthday of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad.
The Islamic Festival of Milad un-Nabi (Mawlid), which marks the observance of the birthday of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad, is celebrated in Rabi’ al-Awwal (Rabi I), the third month of the Islamic calendar.
Shia Muslims celebrate the festival of the Rabi’ al-Awwal 17th, to coincide with the date of birth of their 6th Imam, Ja’far al-Sadiq. Sunni Muslims celebrate the festival on Rabi’ al-Awwal 12th.
Islamic scholars are divided on whether the celebration of Milad un-nabi is necessary, and on whether it is permissible in Islam. Everyone agrees that the birth of the prophet Muhammad is the most significant event in Islamic history, but scholars point out that the Muhammad’s companions did not observe the anniversary of his birth, and that Muhammad did not observe the anniversaries of the births and deaths of his family.
Public celebrations of the Prophet’s birth first occurred 400 years after his death. Milad un-Nabi started as a festival for the Shia ruling class, without the involvement of ordinary people, near the end of the 11th century in Egypt. The celebrations emphasised the Ahl al-Bayt, that family of the Prophet Muhammad, with sermons and recitation of the Qu’ran.
The first Sunni celebration took place in the 12th Century in Syria, when Nur ad-Din was the ruler. The reason why the Sunnis adopted the Shi’ite festival is not clear, but it is possible it was done to counter Christian influence in Spain and Morocco.
The celebration of the festival spread throughout the Muslim world, with local customs influencing the celebrations. The festival had been adopted by the Ottoman Empire by 1558, during the reign of Sultan Murad III. In 1910 the Ottoman Empire gave Milad un-Nabi official status as a national holiday. Today Milad un-Nabi is an official holiday in all Muslim countries except Saudi Arabia.
Muslims celebrate Mila un-Nabi by gathering together to send salutations to the Prophet Muhammad, to give charity to the poor, and to remember the birth and virtues of the Prophets.
In the countries where Milad un-Nabi in a carnival manner, homes and mosques are decorated, and street processions are held. Charity and food is distributed, stories about Muhammad’s life are told, and children recite poetry. Qasida al-Burda Sharif (the "Poem of the Mantle"), the famous 13th Century poem, composed by the eminent Sufi, Imam al-Busiri, is recited by scholars and poets.
The Islamic Festival of Milad un-Nabi (Mawlid), which marks the observance of the birthday of the Islamic Prophet Muhammad, is celebrated in Rabi’ al-Awwal (Rabi I), the third month of the Islamic calendar.
Shia Muslims celebrate the festival of the Rabi’ al-Awwal 17th, to coincide with the date of birth of their 6th Imam, Ja’far al-Sadiq. Sunni Muslims celebrate the festival on Rabi’ al-Awwal 12th.
Islamic scholars are divided on whether the celebration of Milad un-nabi is necessary, and on whether it is permissible in Islam. Everyone agrees that the birth of the prophet Muhammad is the most significant event in Islamic history, but scholars point out that the Muhammad’s companions did not observe the anniversary of his birth, and that Muhammad did not observe the anniversaries of the births and deaths of his family.
History of Milad un-Nabi (Mawlid)
The first references to the observance of Milad un-Nabi, in Mecca in the 8th Century, relate to the transformation of the house where Muhammad was born into a place of prayer.Public celebrations of the Prophet’s birth first occurred 400 years after his death. Milad un-Nabi started as a festival for the Shia ruling class, without the involvement of ordinary people, near the end of the 11th century in Egypt. The celebrations emphasised the Ahl al-Bayt, that family of the Prophet Muhammad, with sermons and recitation of the Qu’ran.
The first Sunni celebration took place in the 12th Century in Syria, when Nur ad-Din was the ruler. The reason why the Sunnis adopted the Shi’ite festival is not clear, but it is possible it was done to counter Christian influence in Spain and Morocco.
The celebration of the festival spread throughout the Muslim world, with local customs influencing the celebrations. The festival had been adopted by the Ottoman Empire by 1558, during the reign of Sultan Murad III. In 1910 the Ottoman Empire gave Milad un-Nabi official status as a national holiday. Today Milad un-Nabi is an official holiday in all Muslim countries except Saudi Arabia.
Customs of Milad un-Nabi (Mawlid)
Dates of Milad-an-Nabi (Mawlid)
- 2011: February 15, 2011
- 2012: February 4, 2012
- 2013: November January 24, 2013
The Muslim Calendar 2011, 2012, 2013, Major Holiday Dates for Islam 2011
The Muslim Calendar 2011, 2012, 2013
Major holiday dates for Islam
Major holiday dates for Islam
Muslim calendar for 2011
Tuesday 15 February
- Milad un Nabi (Birthday of the Prophet Muhammad)
- Shia Muslims celebrate this 5 days later. Some Muslims do not approve of celebrating the birthday, and regard doing so as a religious innovation.
Sunday 20 February
- Milad un Nabi (Shia)
- Birthday of the Prophet Muhammad. Sunni Muslims celebrate this 5 days earlier. Some Muslims do not approve of celebrating the birthday, and regard doing so as a religious innovation.
Monday 1 August
- Ramadan (start)
- Ramadan is the Muslim month of fasting.
Tuesday 30 August
- Eid-Ul-Fitr
- The end of Ramadan when Muslims celebrate the end of fasting and thank Allah for His help with their month-long act of self-control.
Sunday 6 November
- Eid-Ul-Adha
- Festival of Sacrifice marking the day after Arafat. The Day of Arafat is the most important day in the Hajj ritual. This is a four day holiday
Saturday 26 November
- Al-Hijira
- Islamic New Year. Marks the migration of the Prophet Mohammad and his followers from Mecca to Medina
Monday 5 December
- Ashura
- Islamic holy day observed on the 10th of the Islamic month of Muharram. Shi’ite Muslims regard it as a major festival marking the martydom of the Prophet’s grandson, Hussein..
Muslim calendar for 2012
Saturday 4 February
- Milad un Nabi (Birthday of the Prophet Muhammad)
- Shia Muslims celebrate this 5 days later. Some Muslims do not approve of celebrating the birthday, and regard doing so as a religious innovation.
Thursday 9 February
- Milad un Nabi (Shia)
- Birthday of the Prophet Muhammad. Sunni Muslims celebrate this 5 days earlier. Some Muslims do not approve of celebrating the birthday, and regard doing so as a religious innovation.
Friday 20 July
- Ramadan (start)
- Ramadan is the Muslim month of fasting.
Sunday 19 August
- Eid-Ul-Fitr
- The end of Ramadan when Muslims celebrate the end of fasting and thank Allah for His help with their month-long act of self-control.
Friday 26 October
- Eid-Ul-Adha
- Festival of Sacrifice marking the day after Arafat. The Day of Arafat is the most important day in the Hajj ritual. This is a four day holiday
Thursday 15 November
- Al-Hijira
- Islamic New Year. Marks the migration of the Prophet Mohammad and his followers from Mecca to Medina
Saturday 24 November
- Ashura
- Islamic holy day observed on the 10th of the Islamic month of Muharram. Shi’ite Muslims regard it as a major festival marking the martydom of the Prophet’s grandson, Hussein..
Muslim calendar for 2013
Thursday 24 January
- Milad un Nabi (Birthday of the Prophet Muhammad)
- Shia Muslims celebrate this 5 days later. Some Muslims do not approve of celebrating the birthday, and regard doing so as a religious innovation.
Tuesday 29 January
- Milad un Nabi (Shia)
- Birthday of the Prophet Muhammad. Sunni Muslims celebrate this 5 days earlier. Some Muslims do not approve of celebrating the birthday, and regard doing so as a religious innovation.
Tuesday 9 July
- Ramadan (start)
- Ramadan is the Muslim month of fasting.
Thursday 8 August
- Eid-Ul-Fitr
- The end of Ramadan when Muslims celebrate the end of fasting and thank Allah for His help with their month-long act of self-control.
Tuesday 15 October
- Eid-Ul-Adha
- Festival of Sacrifice marking the day after Arafat. The Day of Arafat is the most important day in the Hajj ritual. This is a four day holiday
Monday 4 November
- Al-Hijira
- Islamic New Year. Marks the migration of the Prophet Mohammad and his followers from Mecca to Medina
Wednesday 13 November
- Ashura
- Islamic holy day observed on the 10th of the Islamic month of Muharram
Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited (BHEL) Recruitment Notification 2011 : Apply online
Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited (BHEL) Bhopal, MP is looking experienced Engineers for its Transformer Divisions at Bhopal and Jhansi in various levels , Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited (BHEL) is one of the oldest and largest state-owned engineering and manufacturing enterprise in India in the energy-related and infrastructure sector which includes Power, Railways, Transmission and Distribution, Oil and Gas sectors and many more. It is the 12th largest power equipment manufacturer in the world. BHEL was established more than 50 years ago, ushering in the indigenous Heavy Electrical Equipment industry in India
BHEL invites applications for the following posts :
Click Here Apply online
BHEL invites applications for the following posts :
- Transformer Engineering : 04 posts
- Transformer Erection & FES : 03 posts
- Transformer Testing : 02 posts
- Transformer Engineeer (High Voltage Power Transformers) : 02 posts
- Transformer Engineeer (HVR ESP Transformers) : 01 post
- Transformer Engineeer (Dry Type Transformers) : 01 post
- Transformer Engineeer (Traction Transformers) : 01 post
- FES (Erection/ Commissioninh/ Trouble Shooting & Failure analysis of Power Transformers) : 01 post
- Transformer Manufacturing : 01 post
- TEX/ TRP (Transfer Technology/ Planning) : 01 post
How to Apply:
Apply Online at BHEL Bhopal Website from 25/01/2011 to 15/02/2011 only.Click Here Apply online
Avan Ivan Movie Latest Stills, Arya, Vishal Avan Ivan Movie Gallery, Avan Ivan Pics
Avan Ivan Movie Latest HQ Stills, Arya, Vishal Avan Ivan Movie Gallery, Avan Ivan Pics, Avan ivan movie stills, avan ivan movie images, avan ivan movie gallery, avan ivan stills, avan ivan photos, avan ivan arya stills, avan ivan vishal stills, avan ivan tamil film, avan ivan bala pictures, avan ivan unseen pics, avan ivan movie unseen wallpapers
Lovers day pictures Latest SMS, Symbols | Valentine’s Day Latest Scrapbook, Wallpapers Free Download, Musical Card
Live 4 d person ho dies 4u,
Smile 4 d person ho cries 4u,
Fight 4 d person ho protects u,
n luv d person ho luvs u more than u..!
U’ll alwys b mine 4 now n 4ever.
U’ll alwys b mine 4 ur my treasure.
U’ll always b mine pls tel me its true.
Pls b mine 4everi’ll always luv u…!
Wen a TOUCH could HEAL a wound
Wen EYES’S cud SPEAK volumes
Wen a SMILE can confirm I M THERE
then why do v need owrds 2 say’I LOVE YOU.’
Its not ur mistake if u cant read d eyes which cheats u. But its really ur mistake if u cant read d eyes which loves u.
Its a nice feeling,wen sum1 u luv luvs u in retrn. So when u knw d 1 u luv has special feeling 4 u, never let them go coz its rare 2 find 2 hearts dat beat as 1.When daylight turns 2 a darkened hue, D lovely stars r hinting @ u, Ur heart beats tells u something true, That some1 sumwher is missing U….!
Loving is not just looking at each other, it’s looking in the same direction. Happy Valentine’s Day
For you see, each day I love you more
Today more than yesterday and less than tomorrow.
Love – a wildly misunderstood although highly desirable malfunction of the heart which weakens the brain, causes eyes to sparkle, cheeks to glow, blood pressure to rise and the lips to pucker.
To love and be loved is to feel the sun from both sides.
Anyone can catch your eye, but it takes someone special to catch your heart. Happy Valentine’s Day, My DearWhen someone loves you, the way they say your name is different. You just know that your name is safe in their mouth.
You don’t marry someone you can live with,
you marry the person you cannot live without.
Happy Valentine’s Day, My Dear Wife
Love brought you together as husband and wife,
And gave each of you a best friend for life. Happy Valentine’s Day. Thank you so much for loving me.
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