Friday, November 28, 2008

NO Solution..

We all Indians have a strong anger against the Mumbai Terrorist Activity, but the bitter reality is that no-one have a permanent solution for this and we Indians move-on to our usual life leaving the decision on government or better to say without any decision..

We always talk a lot whenever these kind of activities happen, but in India appropriate steps are not implemented as yet.. Why.. do we have no solution to implement our strategies??

The most strange thing that clicks over here is that we people are not ready to vote/elect the right person.. thinking that all are same!!

Is there really.. NO Solution..??


Vaibhav..

Thursday, November 6, 2008

The most important 'Global Issue'..

When we talk about the most important global issue, according to me Education is of utmost importance. As we know that there is a difference in being educated and being literate, therefore a serious series of steps are required to eliminate the illiteracy at all and maximum possible higher education.

There are a number of issues in front of whole world, but if we look at the root cause of all these problems, lack of education comes out to be its main factor.
According to me when a person is uneducated then his dimension of thinking is limited or up-to what he saw around himself. They do not investigate what was said or told to them. And, hence they are not able to take the decision by themselves.

If we talk about a poor family who can not afford education for their children (as it seems another burden for them), the situation goes much more critical. When the children of an uneducated family gets matured, they follow what their elders taught them.. either it would be seen as right or wrong . To some extent, it is not their fault; actually they are not able to differentiate in this.

Often it is said that its poverty which leads to the generation of other problems. But in my point of view it is not true altogether. Yes, on the first step, a poor person needs free education or subsidized higher education. But as soon as, they get educated; they learn how to earn.. And this will automatically diminish the poverty.

The other global issues like health-care, racism, global-warming, human rights, terrorism etc. remain unfamiliar until and unless anyone is able to fulfill his basic necessities. And this could be very well understood by the Maslow’s Need Hierarchy theory. Although, education directly did not resolve any of the global issues but it introduces the correct way to solve them.


Vaibhav..

Tuesday, September 16, 2008

The 'So Much Poularity' Factor..

Its about more than 48 hours, when heart of India is blowed with four bomb blasts. And, three more live-bombs were diffused later on. Before this, I think every Indian would remember, there were same serial bomb blasts in Jaipur, Banglore, Ahemdabad also.

Well, I am not able to forgot the scene of "Mumbai Meri Jaan" movie, that I watched last night. Talking neither to be too emotional and nor to be too practical, but sometimes I am not able to answer even myself. Why movies like "Aamir" or "Mumbai Meri Jaan" could not able to get so much popularity as the movies like "Rang De Basanti.." got earlier.

May be, one of the factor behind the success of "Rang De Basanti.." would be the instant reaction/rebels against the injustice, by the actors.
While the movies like "Aamir" or "Mumbai Meri Jaan" talk about the softer side of human nature.

The other reason behind not getting this 'so much popularity' factor is that these movies takes the holistic-view of the tragic incidents and give more emphasis on the practical aspect of these scenario. They show how one get closer to the truth, when such incidents or its aftermaths happens with them.

I can not say exactly but a film becomes a blockbuster or remains an average one also depends on its audience type...(But its not true as far as National Awards are concerned!!)

While the "Rang De Basanti.." was favoured mostly by the youngsters; and the other movies like "Aamir" is mostly favoured by the age-group of 26-35 yrs. And, if look at the success factor of a film, merely, by its total number of audience (or by its sales/collection figures); than off course age-group matters. Its these youngster of age-group 18-25, who moves to the multiplexes or cinema-halls more frquently as compare to the other ones..

So, should the bollywood directors always focus on this youth segment only ( to get high returns or to get the maximum support for their viewpoint)... Well, I leave the answer of this question on you!!
As far as I am concerned, I pay my sincere thanks to both Raj Kumar Gupta and Nishikant Kamat (directors of "Aamir" and "Mumbai Meri Jaan") for such a nice presentation.

Vaibhav..

Thursday, July 10, 2008

Just For Today..

Decide to be Happy Today,
to live with what is yours - your family, your business, your job, your luck..
If you can't have what you like,
maybe you can like what you have..

Just for Today..
Be kind, cheerful, agreeable, responsible, caring and understanding.
Be your best, dress your best, talk softly, look for the bright side of things.

Praise people for what the do,
and
don't criticize them for what they can't do!!

If someone does something stupid, forgive and forget..
After all, its just for one day!!

Who knows, it might turn out to be a NICE Day...

Anonymous..