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Last Sunday I was all alone at home. I was feeling lonely and bored. Therefore I decided to visit the zoo. I took my bag and packed it with snacks, some other eatables, the water bottle and a camera. Then I took a bus and reached the Red Fort. From there I took another bus hich dropped me at the zoo. The zoo is near the Old Fort in the Mathura road. There was huge crowd of the visitors from Delhi and other states. A couple of public school-children were also there. There was much hustle and bustle outside the zoo. It looked like a small fair.

I bought the entrance ticket and entered the zoological garden. A big and flat ground covered with bright red sand led me to a few steps and then followed a level ground. As I walked farther I saw a big python lying on the straws. It was quite motionless and looked like dead. It was enjoying the morning sun. In the next cage were big and very colourful parrots. They were from Africa. In front was a big circular lake. It was full of ducks, swans, cranes, herons, flamingoes and other water birds. Many of the birds were busy making nests on the thorny trees growing on its banks. They were producing a chorus of their sounds and cries unconcerned with the visitors. A couple of swan looked very majestic while swimming and sporting in water.

Next we visited an enormous and open enclosure. In it were various types of deer, stags and a number of cranes. In another corner of the enclosure were kangaroos. They jumped here and there in a typical way. They were from Australia.

I took some photographs before moving to the next enclosures. In it there were owls, pigeons, parrots, mains, bulbuls, rots, peacocks, eagles and sparrows. They were of many kinds, sizes and colours. They produced enchanting and sweet music. Then I retired to a secluded corner to enjoy refreshment which I had with me. I took some rest and went to the next enclosure.

This was the section of wild animals. There were tigers, leopards, bears, lions, monkeys, zebras etc. They were in separate cages and enclosures. The white tiger, found only in India, was very interesting. There was a big crowd before the lion’s den. A lion and lioness were moving restlessly in the small area of their enclosure. It was open to the sky. The leopards also attracted a large crowd. There was a panther as well.

But the cages of monkeys and apes drew the largest crowd. They were of many types. Chimpanzee showed many tricks. So did the spider monkey with his very thin limbs, body and a long tail. A black and small monkey from Africa produced shrill, long and strange crises to the delight of children. People were throwing nuts, parched grams etc into their cages. I gave a banana to the chimpanzee.

The large trench with iron enclosure had one-horned shino. It was from the forests of Assam. I was told that its skin was very tough and even a bullet could not pierce it. It looked very big, heavy and tough. Even a tiger could not dare to go near it.

There were many more interesting enclosures. But I felt tired and so decided to return home. The zoo is so vast that it is not possible to cover all the sections and cages in one visit. I again relaxed for some time on the soft green grass and enjoyed eating snacks and drinking a bottle of cold drink. I came out and boarded a bus taking me to the Red Fort. From there, I took another bus and reached home in the evening.

My mother had returned from Jaipur by then with my younger sister. She offered me tea and some special sweets brought from Jaipur. I found them very delightful. Moreover, I was feeling hungry. I told my little sister about the zoo and various interesting animals and birds. She wanted to visit the zoo herself. I promised to take her the next time. It immensely pleased her. It was really a delightful, educative and memorable experience.

May you get a clean bill of health from your dentist, your cardiologist, your gastro-enterologist , your urologist, your proctologist, your podiatrist, your psychiatrist, your plumber and the I.R.S.

May your hair, your teeth, your face-lift, your abs and your stocks not fall; and may your blood pressure, your triglycerides, your cholesterol, your white blood count and your mortgage interest not rise.

May New Year’s Eve find you seated around the table, together with your beloved family and cherished friends. May you find the food better, the environment quieter, the cost much cheaper, and the pleasure much more fulfilling than anything else you might ordinarily do that night.

May what you see in the mirror delight you, and what others see in you delight them. May someone love you enough to forgive your faults, be blind to your blemishes, and tell the world about your virtues.

May the telemarketers wait to make their sales calls until you finish dinner, may the commercials on TV not be louder than the program you have been watching, and may your check book and your budget balance – and include generous amounts for charity.

May you remember to say “I love you” at least once a day to your spouse, your child, your parent, your siblings; but not to your secretary, your nurse, your masseuse, your hairdresser or your tennis instructor.

And may we live in a world at peace and with the awareness of God’s love in every sunset, every flower’s unfolding petals, every baby’s smile, every lover’s kiss, and every wonderful, astonishing, miraculous beat of our heart.

Bold and Beautiful Bollywood actressess in sarees from Madhuri Dixit to Dipika Padukon; While it’s a good idea to recycle and reuse paper, the same can’t be said about your wardrobe if you’re a celeb or a socialite. Wardrobe sizes are decided by the number of parties celebs attend….

A Silk Sari or saree or shari is a female garment in the Indian subcontinent. A sari is a strip of unstitched cloth, ranging from four to nine metres in length that is draped over the body in various styles. The most common style is for the sari to be wrapped around the waist, with one end then draped over the shoulder baring the midriff. The sari is usually worn over a petticoat (pavada/pavadai in the south, and shaya in eastern India), with a blouse known as a choli or ravika forming the upper garment. The choli has short sleeves and a low neck and is usually cropped, and as such is particularly well-suited for wear in the sultry South Asian summers. Cholis may be “backless” or of a halter neck style. These are usually more dressy with a lot of embellishments such as mirrors or embroidery and may be worn on special occasions. Women in the armed forces, when wearing a sari uniform, don a half-sleeve shirt tucked in at the waist.
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CONFIDENCE:
Once all village people decided to pray for rain. On the day of prayer all people gathered and only one boy came with an umbrella….
That’s Confidence..

TRUST:
Trust should be like the feeling of a one year old baby when you throw him in the air; he laughs…..because he knows you will catch him….
That’s Trust..

HOPE:
Every night we go to bed, we have no assurance to get up alive in the next morning but still we have plans for the coming day….
That’s Hope..

“Nobody can go back and start a new beginning, but anyone can start today and make a new ending.”

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