Abhishek Tripathi
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ami said…
u pseude!!!
11:47 PM
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Amnesia

Floopy the mouse sat on the window sill. White rings floated in her vision and her body ached. She felt as if she had recovered from a blackout. Just then she heard a faint sound of a paw hitting the floor boards and realized to her horror that the filthy obese house cat Morgan was close by. She had to get away, and fast! The window sill was an easy jump for the monster. Floopy frantically surveyed the kitchen and saw the open skylight on the opposite wall. If only she could reach there! Jumping aboard the cabinets under the skylight was the easy part; the trick lay in crossing the open floor. She heard the cat again and judged that she was some distance away, probably in a crawl. Floopy eyed the chopping board sticking out from the kitchen shelf running between the two walls. She gathered air in her lungs, courage in her heart and jumped, only to land short of the appliance. One of her claws caught the edge of the board and she desperately gripped it and hung on, as panic gr...
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Shillong Stories III -- Singer from the Mountains

There falls on the scenic train route to Guwahati, a barrage on a river. The Farakka Barrage is a famous sluice gate system but then there are so many barrages on the swirling rivers of India flowing to feed man’s ever gaping mouth. Such barrages are the symbols of ugly technology intruding into the soft domain of nature, like plastic and metal tubes sticking into a newborn baby suffering from disease. And yet how can we call them ugly? They serve many, they irrigate so much land, and they make so many farmers postpone their suicide for another season. In any and every way we use the rivers, they bestow the gift of life, their own slow death notwithstanding. Let others discuss (and hopefully solve) this while I tell you why this barrage in particular is the most famous one in India. This probably is the only barrage in India where a train track passes over it, and not only that but trains actually run on that track. And this is the very barrage that has managed to remain in the ey...
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Let the wind whisper

What do you think is the right time to take a break? Living a monotonous life is something no one wants. And yet people do live such lives. I don’t think it is easy to decide the kind of life one will lead in the future. But I think it is very much in one’s control to make life interesting. It is easy. Go take a look at the still water surface of the lake and look at the reflection of the moon in the water. Look at the beautiful night scene (you need a lake in a beautiful setting and you need to go there at night, preferably a calm one without wind) in the water and feel the deadness of the atmosphere around you. It seems to be desperate to shout, to talk; the leaf hanging limply on the branch over your head is praying for a gust of wind, something like the one that came last night (who knows he just might manage to touch the beautiful leaflet by his side); the blade of grass that survived your boot wants some insect to come out of the earth and to tickle it (ah…if only that talkative ...
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