• Scrap3
  • Scrap4
  • Scrap1
  • Scrap7
  • Scrap8
  • Water thermometer
  • Baby monitor
  • Car mirror
  • Infantino carrier
  • Giddy up&go

« No Wonder I am Going Grey! | Main | Parking Policy Proves Slightly Counterproductive! »

December 11, 2006

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00d834530c5469e200d83469413669e2

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Bad karma? Marry a tree!:

Comments

Jatin

HAHAHAH put one in the paper for me and show mommy the responses, maybe she'll finally leave me alone!

Roberto Alvarez-Galloso

This is a great article about marriage.

nijher

behind every matrimonial ad there lies a story .It indicates that parents were unable to find the match,the relatives are of no help,the girl or boy are unable to find the match or are forbidden or the parents are living in the city for so long a time that they have lost contact with there extended family back home.The pressure builds up as the age inceases and then they try all methods,mat ad is the last resot.

Verify your Comment

Previewing your Comment

This is only a preview. Your comment has not yet been posted.

Working...
Your comment could not be posted. Error type:
Your comment has been saved. Comments are moderated and will not appear until approved by the author. Post another comment

The letters and numbers you entered did not match the image. Please try again.

As a final step before posting your comment, enter the letters and numbers you see in the image below. This prevents automated programs from posting comments.

Having trouble reading this image? View an alternate.

Working...

Post a comment

Comments are moderated, and will not appear until the author has approved them.

Books on India

  • Naomi Wolf: Misconceptions: Truth, Lies, and the Unexpected on the Journey to Motherhood

    Naomi Wolf: Misconceptions: Truth, Lies, and the Unexpected on the Journey to Motherhood
    Shred 'What to Expect When You're Expecting'. Burn 'The Best Friend's Guide to Pregnancy.' Naomi Wolf's expose of the male-dominated, market-driven birth 'industry' is vital reading for any mother-to-be. It's an antidote to the glossy, pink propaganda that masquerades as impartial advice and treats pregnant women like dewy, brainless Barbie dolls with bumps. Wolf, a feminist who cherishes her impending motherhood, presents an unvarnished, eye-opening account of the sexual politics that come into play when a woman is expecting. From the Damocles' sword employers dangle over pregnant employees' necks, to the subtle but fundamental shifts in income and sex which occur in even the most egalitarian of marriages... Wolf's book is vital if you aren't willing to sleepwalk into motherhood. (*****)

  • Daniyal Mueenuddin: In Other Rooms, Other Wonders

    Daniyal Mueenuddin: In Other Rooms, Other Wonders
    A mosaic of stories revealing the fractured, often brutal and ultimately touching patchwork of characters working for a Pakistani feudal lord. Written in spare but evocative prose, these stories bring to life the underbelly of bearers, power-brokers, adulterers, laborers and rivals whose seething individual ambitions are often ultimately extinguished by fateful tragedies in rural Pakistani Punjab. (****)

  • Sam Miller: Delhi, Adventures in a Megacity

    Sam Miller: Delhi, Adventures in a Megacity
    Walking in a spiral outward from the heart of New Delhi, Sam Miller is beheaded by an overzealous photographer, threatened with slaughter, attacked by ants (and worry), and falls into countless potholes, manholes and fetid, sewery puddles. But along the way, he reveals a side to India's capital that you won't find in the usual, romanticized, Dalrymplesque accounts of India. A totally rollicking read that taught me things I've never known about my adopted hometown. Pre-order a copy!!! (*****)

  • Mohammed Hanif: A Case of Exploding Mangoes

    Mohammed Hanif: A Case of Exploding Mangoes
    A rare, dark, humorous insight into the ranks of the Pakistani military set at the time of General Zia's mysterious death in an airplane accident. Plausible and gripping. (****)

  • Tahir Shah: In Arabian Nights: A Caravan of Moroccan Dreams

    Tahir Shah: In Arabian Nights: A Caravan of Moroccan Dreams
    Just reviewed it for the Sunday Times. Written on a canvas as wide as the human imagination, the book is a search for stories. Like Scheherazade's interlinked tales in its original namesake, Shah's book leads from story to story in his quest to reveal Morocco's hidden culture of tale-telling. Look for 'The Water of Paradise'...'The Tale of Melon City'... and 'The Tale of Mushkil Gusha'. These stories will drip like nectar into your ears...!

  • Amy Sutherland: What Shamu Taught Me About Life, Love, and Marriage: Lessons for People from Animals and Their Trainers

    Amy Sutherland: What Shamu Taught Me About Life, Love, and Marriage: Lessons for People from Animals and Their Trainers
    Sounds patronizing-- Amy Sutherland wrote a book about exotic animal trainers. In this book, she applies the techniques used to train baboons, pythons, killer whales and birds of prey on her husband and mother. No whips involved, just some very enlightened animal psychology! Brilliant.

  • Sol Steinmetz: Semantic Antics: How and Why Words Change Meaning

    Sol Steinmetz: Semantic Antics: How and Why Words Change Meaning
    Business- to be busy, anxious, careworn. Zany- from the Italian 'zanni' a fool or clown Party- originally meant a part, portion or share Junk- a nautical term referring to an old or inferior rope Gossip- from the middle English 'God-sibb' - a relation acting as godparent at a baptism

  • Sudhir & Katharina Kakar: The Indians - Portrait of a People
    Ever wonder why Indians are so hierarchical, nepotistic, so clean and yet so filthy in public? Want to know what they revere and despise? You'll find all the answers in this fascinating social psychology. A brilliant companion to Kate Fox's 'Watching the English'.
  • Peter Lamont: The Rise of the Indian Rope Trick

    Peter Lamont: The Rise of the Indian Rope Trick
    Absolutely fascinating book about how the myth of the Indian rope trick was deliberately perpetrated by a newspaper journalist. (*****)

  • Tahir Shah: The Sorcerer's Apprentice

    Tahir Shah: The Sorcerer's Apprentice
    Most original Indian travel writing ever. Shah plunges into the mysterious world of magic and godmen (*****)

Blog powered by TypePad
Member since 10/2006
My Photo