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Friday, October 7, 2011

Meditation Positions

Mention meditation positions and people usually think the lotus posture. See any meditation image in a magazine and you will undoubtedly find someone calm and peaceful, sitting without any apparent distress in the lotus position. The lotus position is a yoga posture that’s a sturdy one for sitting meditations, but by no means the required position for meditation.
For people that spend all day sitting in front of a computer screen such as me, sitting in lotus is a strain for a long period of time. So I don’t do it. I prefer to lay down with the shades drawn. But that is just me. It took me awhile to find the best meditation position for my needs..
Meditation is about your inner world, not the outer world. So whatever position gets you comfortable is the right position for most meditations. There are a few specific meditation styles that require specific postures but those are few and far between.

Meditation Positions

Meditation Position Full Lotus

Lotus Position
Sitting on the floor, take your right leg and fold it at the knee until your right ankle is high up on your left thigh. Then fold your left leg at the knee and cross it on top of your right leg, resting the ankle high up on your left thigh. Place both hand extended straight out with elbows almost locked. Palms face the ceiling and curl your pointer finger and thumb until they touch at the tip. Keep your spine straightened and lower your chin until it touches your chest.
This is a position to meditate and the most commonly depicted. But as I said above, don’t have this position even remotely distract you from the goal of meditation. If you are flexible enough to assume this position, and that is also the position that you are most comfortable with, then use Lotus. Otherwise use one of the other positions described below.


Meditation Position Half Lotus

Half-Lotus Position
This meditation position is an alternative to Lotus position if you are determined to achieve the Lotus position eventually. Sitting on the floor, take your right leg and fold it at the knee until your right ankle is high up on your left thigh. Then fold your left leg at the knee but keep it on the floor so that the left ankle touches the right knee. Place both hand extended straight out with elbows almost locked. Palms face the ceiling and curl your pointer finger and thumb until they touch at the tip. Keep your spine straightened and lower your chin until it touches your chest.



Meditation Position Indian Style

Indian Style Position
Sometimes you have a meditation that requires an erect spine. Kundalini meditations are a type of meditation that require a sitting with erect spine posture. In the cases where you need to be sitting, but your knees or hips are too tight for lotus or half-lotus, go with Indian-style.

For Indian-style, sit on the floor and bend your right leg until your right ankle is touching your left thing just above your knee, but your right ankle is still touching the floor. Cross your left shin over your right shin so that the left ankle touches the right lower thing while the ankle still touches the floor. Place both hand extended straight out with elbows almost locked. Palms face the ceiling and curl your pointer finger and thumb until they touch at the tip. Keep your spine straightened and lower your chin until it touches your chest.


Meditation Position Lying Down

Laying Down Position

I might be too lazy but I prefer to just lay down for meditation. It is comfortable, relaxing, and I can let my body go and be supported while I focus my concentration inside. Unless you are in an active meditation with movement, or a kundalini meditation that requires energy to travel up and down your spine, laying down to meditate has no downside versus the sitting positions described above.



The goal of meditation is to retreat from the outer world and go within yourself. You don’t want your body distracting your mind because you are trying to hold a yoga posture that requires more flexibility than you can comfortably give. Choose the best meditation position above to support your meditation journey.

Stages of Meditation

The stages of meditation vary depending on the intention of your meditation. Goal or purpose orientated meditations have distinct differences from general deep free-form mediation. Here is a breakdown of the meditation stages:
  1. Initial relaxation – You can’t meditate when your body is tense. The first stage of meditation is to relax your body and get comfortable.
  2. Quieting Mental Chatter – This is the second stage, but it will be a repeated challenge throughout meditation. The inner dialogue that runs in our minds all day has to be silenced.
  3. Raise Energy – Now that the mind has stopped chattering, chanting, repeating one sound, visualization, or some other means are employed to raise your energy level. Think of this step is the meditative equivalent of a cup of strong coffee.
  4. Set Intention – The goal of the meditation is stated mentally and focused on. This could be “I am going to relax now”, “I am losing weight and feeling more healthy”, or “I am experiencing deep meditation” among other intentions.
  5. Go Deep Into Meditation – Now that you are relaxed, mentally quiet, energetically primed, and your intention has been made, it is now time to go deep within yourself and just be. A number of sensations can occur at this time. You may feel as though time has not passed, or that a great deal of time is passing. A deep heavy pleasant blissful feeling might come over you. You could spend the time in creative visualization, embedded in your dream situations picturing them manifested in your life. Or you might just feel a deep connection to a source within yourself.
  6. Affirmations – When listening to a guided meditation cd, at the end of the deep meditation portion, the guide will normally have you mentally repeat affirmations that support your intention stated earlier.
  7. Come Back Towards Present Consciousness – Gently you raise your consciousness level back towards your waking state.
Different meditation techniques and guides use their own process. The stages of meditation listed above cover many meditation scripts and processes.

Thursday, October 6, 2011

How to Realize Your Wildest Dream

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By Mary Jaksch

What is your wildest dream? Maybe you want to do something or become something that seems impossible right now? I’ve been spending time reviewing goals and setting new ones in the last few weeks. I could sense that something was missing, but I couldn’t figure out what I had left out.
And then it struck me: I left out my wild, seemingly impossible dream! Why? Because I daren’t tell even myself about it… Ok, yes – I will tell you what my ‘seemingly impossible’ dream is, but I first have to gather some courage…gulp.
What is your wildest dream?
The one that seems too big. The one that you don’t even confide to your best friend. I think we all have a secret dream. But that dream seems so far away that we can’t imagine how it could ever happen. And we fear that if we talk about the dream, we will be ridiculed and someone will rip our precious dream apart. Because of this fear, we never activate the dream Activate? Well, a dream stays just that:  a dream. But when we turn a dream into a goal, we activate it. It then becomes like a heat-seeking missile – it’s impossible to miss.

Activating a dream means making it public.

When we start to own the dream and share it with others, we start the journey of realizing it. There are two steps to realizing the wildest dream:
Step #1 Speak about your wildest dream to others
Step #2 Take one small step towards your dream
Here’s what triggered my wild dream: A couple of years ago I visited Morocco. One day we visited the Cascade D’Ouzoud, a spectacular series of falls. After we had explored the falls, my brother George said: douzoud
“Why don’t we go for a little stroll and explore the ancient olive groves above the falls?”
For a moment I was fooled. I forgot that a ‘little stroll’ in my brother’s language means something like the ‘pleasant ten-day bike ride’ that took him from Germany to Portugal – over the Alps and Pyrenees! Three hours later we saw a steep hill in front of us. The sun was beating down on us and we had no water. George was still enthusiastic:
“Oh, look at that nice hill! Let’s go up and take a look at the view around us!”
There was a collective groan from the three others of our group. When we finally arrived at the top of the hill, we found a family living in a little walled compound. They offered us their hospitality and we sat on the earthen floor in their main room, gratefully sipping sweet mint tea. The parents introduced their five children to us. The oldest two were a fourteen year old girl called Aneesa and her younger brother, Thamar. They both looked alert and interested.
I asked the boy, “How do you get water up here?” ” I bring it up with the donkey each day.” “What about school?” “Oh yes, Aneesa and I go to school.”
I turned to Aneesa:
“What do you want to do when you finish school?” “I want to become a police woman!” “And you, Thamar?” “I want to be a teacher!”
The mother shook her head.
“It’s not going to happen,” she said sadly. “Because there’s no high school they can go to here.” “But, what about Aneesa,” I said, “can’t she go to a high school that’s further away?” “Yes, she could. We could send her to relatives in Marrakesh. But we would have to give them some money and we only have just enough to live on.”
This conversation stayed with me. It seems such a waste that intelligent young people like Aneesa and Thamare are denied education! Especially as Morocco, like many other African countries, is heading towards a grim future because of global warming. What they need now and in the future is enlightened leaders. That experience triggered my wildest dream.
Which is…
I want to become a philanthropist!
Ulitmately, I want to start a charity that helps gifted children from poor families to get an education. The way I envisage it, this charity would follow individual children through their education, rather like Kiva gives micro-loans to named individuals.
Phew…I’ve said it publicly!
I’ve now taken step #1 of realizing my wildest dream.
Now for step #2: taking one, small step towards one’s wildest dream.
In my mind I always put up conditions, liker5f
“Maybe one day, if I make some money on the Net, I’ll become a philanthropist.” Because I set seemingly impossible conditions, I didn’t need to take responsibility for actually making the dream happen.
What conditions do you set for your wildest dream?
Setting seemingly impossible conditions is an interesting move, don’t you think? It means that even if we never attain our dream, we can’t blame ourselves. We can always say, “Oh well,  the conditions weren’t right.”
To achieve anything worthwhile, we need to take responsibility for our actions.
So, let me tell you how I took responsibility for my dream. I thought, “What’s the smallest step I could take towards my wildest dream?” And I came up with something very simple. I joined Kiva a non-profit website that allows you to lend as little as $25 to a specific low-income entrepreneur in the developing world.
And then I lent $25 to Ndaga Beye Mbaye, a woman who sells jewellery and ready-to-wear clothing for children in Senegal, so that she can buy more stock and continue to feed her family. (You can read my post about this here)
Afterwards, I felt uplifted and full of hope.

9 Ways to Develop Your Intelligence at Any Age

Intelligence can improve at any age

By Mary Jaksch

Forget depressing stories about the brain. That it’s at its best in our twenties, then slowly declines – until we are left in old age with tatters instead of dendrites in the brain and can’t even remember our own name. Forget that. It’s not true.
The great news is that the brain is plastic: it can develop throughout life. Like muscles develop with a physical workout, intelligence can be shaped up through brain exercises.
There are many different facets of intelligence that all make up our mind. Personal growth means fostering and training the many different kinds of intelligence available to us. Read on to find out which are the nine different forms of intelligence and how to develop each one.

1. Verbal Intelligence .

Involves reading, writing, speaking, and conversing. You can exercise it through learning a new language,  reading interesting books, playing word games, listening to recordings, using a computer, and participating in conversation and discussions online. The interesting thing about learning a new language is that each language has expressions and concepts that don’t appear in others. A new language also means a new way of seeing the world. .

2. Logical Intelligence

Involves number and computing skills, recognizing patterns and relationships, timeliness and order, and the ability to solve different kinds of problems through logic. You can  exercise it through classifying and sequencing activities, playing number and logic games, and solving various kinds of puzzles. Personally, I have a Sodoku book in the bathroom and do a little each day.

3. Spatial Intelligence .

Involves visual perception of the environment, the ability to create and manipulate mental images. You can develop it through drawing, painting, sculpting, sharpening observation skills, solving mazes and other spatial tasks, and exercises in imagery and active imagination. I have very little talent in the fine arts field. But I use mindmaps to develop skills and practise some Japanese calligraphy. These are my ways of practising Spatial Intelligence . .

4. Body Intelligence

Involves physical coordination and dexterity, using fine and gross motor skills, and expressing oneself or learning through physical activities. You can develop Body Intelligence by playing dancing, playing various active sports and games, as well as taking up martial arts or yoga.

5. Musical Intelligence

Involves understanding and expressing oneself through music and rhythmic movements or dance, or composing, playing, or conducting music. We can practise it by listening to a variety of recordings, and singing, dancing, or playing an instrument.

6. Social Intelligence

Involves understanding how to communicate with, and understand other people, and how to work collaboratively. We can develop it through cooperative games, group projects and discussions, as well as dramatic activities or role-playing. Daniel Goleman has written a very interesting book about this, called Social Intelligence: The New Science of Human Relationships.

7. Emotional Intelligence

Involves understanding one’s inner world of emotions and thoughts, and growing in the ability to control them and work with them consciously.  As Daniel Goleman explains in his book Emotional Intelligence: Why It Can Matter More Than IQ, we can develop it through participating in independent projects, reading illuminating books,  journal-writing, imaginative activities and games, counseling, and quiet reflection.

8. Spiritual Intelligence

Danah Zohar – a management thought leader, physicist, philosopher, added Spiritual Intelligence to the list of intelligences. She wrote a very interesting book, called SQ: Connecting With Our Spiritual Intelligence in which she describes the intelligence with which we access our deepest meanings, purposes, and highest motivation. We can develop it by finding quiet places for reflection, or by practising meditation or prayer. I think that there is another intelligence which is not part of any official list:

9. Creative Intelligence

Involves creating something new with your mind or with your body. We can develop Creative Intelligence by participating in plays or make-believe games, by writing, painting, decorating, handicrafts, cooking and so on. There are some activities that tick more than one box. For example, when you dance you are honing your Spatial Intelligence (because you are learning patterns), Social Intelligence, Musical Intelligence, and Bodily Intelligence. Formal study is also a way to keep the brain young and to grow as a human being. A few years ago I decided to go back to university and do a Masters. Studying sharpens your Logical Intelligence, Verbal Intelligence, Creative Intelligence, as well as your Social Intelligence and your Emotional Intelligence. Another way to keep the brain in training is to change your job at times. Brain scientist Dr. Robert Sylwester says:
I’ve always thought that it’s a good idea to make a change every ten years or so and do something different – either within the same organization or to move to another one.

De-stress, Unwind: The True Value of Silence

Is stress driving you round the bend? Do you feel something has to give in your life? There is a simple remedy: Silence
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Check out your soundscape at the moment. What do you hear?

I bet it’s not waves lapping at the shore, or a dawn chorus! It’s more likely to be traffic noise, or music, or the neighbors TV, or a distant police siren, or voices in the street – especially if you live in a big city.
What I remember most about my one visit to New York was the fact that I could always hear a siren somewhere in the distance. There was always the sound of an ambulance racing to hospital or police rushing to a disaster. This leads to noise stress.
Some of the noises we are subjected too are unavoidable. But maybe you choose to be in a noisy environment? Let me ask you some questions: Do you play music a lot of the time? Do you leave the TV playing whilst you do other tasks? If so, you are adding to noise stress.
Our central nervous system responds to each sound. In response, hormones course through our body, our heart-rate rises or falls, our blood pressure changes.
Some sounds are so calming, they act as lullabies. Imagine camping near a stream in the wilds. You can hear the soft wind in trees, a brook tinkling nearby, the evening song of birds: your mind expands and your body relaxes. Even just imagining such sounds can make you feel more relaxed. But ad to the mix the crunch of steps closing in, or the roar of a tiger and your body immediately responds with high alert!
Sounds are outer noise. But there is also inner noise.

Take a moment to observe what thoughts are rushing though your mind. Most likely you’ll notice a jumble of thoughts. Some may be worries,  “Oh, what’ll happen if …” Others may be plans, “I must ring her and let her know…” And then there are random thoughts, memories, flashes of insight, melody jingles, images – rather like a crazy warehouse stuffed to the roof.
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Particularly pesky are the planning thoughts. The more stressed we are, the more often they appear in our brain. Mostly because we are worried about forgetting them. A good way to deal with them is to write them down.

Other sticky thoughts are ones that are fuelled by intense emotion, such as anger, jealousy, or fear. The underlying emotion triggers the particular thought again and again. One way to deal with that is to pinpoint and mention the relevant emotion.
Another way to deal with pressing thoughts is to do a full-on workout.  Try a run, a yoga class, martial arts training, an aerobics workout.
A great way to create space and silence in your mind is to meditate. If you aren’t sure to meditate, check out my article How to Start Meditating: 10 Important Tips.
They key to peacefulness is to let go of  both outer and inner noise to eliminate stress.
If you want to simplify your life and reduce stress, try silence.
Here are some suggestions that will help you reduce stress:
  1. Eliminate background music. Only play music if you are going to listen to it with full attention.
  2. Turn the TV off if you are not watching it.
  3. Sleep with earplugs if your street is noisy
  4. Clear your mind with daily exercise
  5. Meditate daily for at least 10 minutes.
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Do You Suffer from Spiritual Fatigue? How to Recover in 1 Day or Less

Do you sometimes feel droopy, exhausted, dry, joyless, irritated or anxious? Is life sometimes on fast-forward, and you can’t catch up? Are you sometimes too tired to be inspired, motivated, or uplifted?
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You may be suffering from spiritual fatigue.
It means that your soul is exhausted, not just your body.  Spiritual fatigue is a sign that we have become separated from ourselves somewhere along the way and need to reconnect. Luckily, you don’t need an expensive holiday on a tropical island in order to recover. If you follow the steps below, you will notice a definite improvement after even just one day.
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There is a simple way to replenish our spiritual energy: through stillness.
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Stillness is a beautiful word. It conjures up images of a relaxed body, a peaceful mind, and silence. In the busy world of today, stillness tends to get lost. However, there are simple ways to include stillness in our life. Even just one day with some stillness goes a long way to help you recover from spiritual fatigue.
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To recover from spiritual fatigue is isn’t difficult. All you have to do, is to follow the seven (and-a- half) tips below

1. Rest the body.

When we suffer from fatigue, we feel as if we could sleep for a whole week. But when we go to bed, we often toss and turn and can’t get the sleep we so desperately need. In my experience, it isn’t sleep we need, it’s rest. We need to rest our body, and rest our mind.
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In order to feel rested, 
power naps are more useful than long sleeps. I use a sleep hypnosis tape in order to relax and nap.
  • Lie down and cover yourself to stay warm
  • Set your alarm so that you wake up after not more than 30 minutes
  • Listen to a relaxation audio. There is a good sleep hypnosis recording, created by Jon Rhodes.

2. Find the mind of peace.

When the mind is at rest, we feel peaceful. But this is sometimes difficult  to achieve in a stressful life. There are so many things that disturb the mind. To find stillness is to be like a rock in the midst of a turbulent stream: we remain steady even when everything around us is turbulent. Here are three simple things you can do to quieten your mind..

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  • Spend a day without reading newspapers or watching the news on TV or reading about it on the Internet.
  • Spend a day interacting as little as possible with people who make you feel agitated.
  • Use the Three Breaths Meditation at least 3 times a day in order to calm your mind. The Three Breath Meditation only takes about one minute. It consists of paying tender regard to three complete breaths (watch the short video below on how to do it).
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3. Let silence heal you.

Noise is a stress factor. If you live in a big city, you are constantly bombarded with noise. We also add to the constant assault of sounds through listening to the radio or TV, playing music, and so on. Silence can heal because it brings us to our center. Here are some simple ways you can invite silence into your day in order to recover:
  • Eliminate background music
  • Go on a TV diet and turn it off for a complete day.
  • Only speak when you really want to communicate. Otherwise be silent. Try to use a smile instead of words.

4. Have a laugh with friends.

Laughter is a great way to let go of tension. And good friends have a way of putting things back into perspective. Ring up a friend, or connect with them on the Internet.

5. Reconnect with nature.

Going for a walk in nature is a wonderful way to connect with ourselves and with the world around us. There are some important points to remember: keep your head up, and let go of anxious thoughts. You can find  tips on how to use walking as a spiritual practice here.

6. Use your comfort rituals.

Each one of us has some private comfort rituals. Maybe you enjoy drinking a cup of tea first thing in the morning, or doing a stretch at the open window, eating something you particularly enjoy, or tucking up in bed and reading a novel. Whatever your comfort rituals are, make sure that you take the time to do them. All to often we forget to take our small pleasures because they seem ‘unimportant’. But actually, they are a way to show kindness to ourselves.

7. Use touch for wholeness

To feel the hands of another on our skin is a basic human need. Babies fail to thrive – or even die – if they are deprived of human touch. In order to recover from spiritual fatigue, it is good to feel the gentle touch of a hand, or a warm, friendly hug. Ask your loved one for a soft embrace, hug a friend, or arrange a massage. It will refresh and relax you.
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As you can see the seven things we need to attend to in order to recover from spiritual fatigue are simple. If we allow the body to rest, the mind to quieten, and let silence be the balm that heals us – we recover quickly. And then there is tip number seven-and-a-half:
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Enjoy stolen moments
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In each day you can find stolen moments. Maybe you get stuck in a traffic jam, or you need to wait at the dentist. Instead of fuming at the wait, close your eyes and enjoy this little gift that life has offered you. These are perfect times to do the Three Breath Meditation, or even have a tiny nap. (I tried the ‘stolen moment’ technique at the dentist today. It worked in the waiting room, but I must admit that once the drill got going, I started to hyperventilate…)

Why Meditation Improves Brain Power

If you meditate regularly, you’ll know that even a short meditation in the mornings has the power to improve the way you experience your whole day. Not only will you feel more peaceful and relaxed, you’ll also be more alert, feel more positive, and have a greater sense of empathy.
That’s why meditation techniques have been refined over thousands of years.
But do you have to meditate for years in order to experience the benefits?
Recent research has proven that there are measurable brain changes after only eight weeks of meditating regularly. The research was conducted at the University of Massachusetts Center for Mindfulness

How we can change our brain

The brain is a complex network. People used to think that our brain is something we can’t influence. But in recent years, research has shown that the inherent plasticity of the brain means that we can create new neurons and lay down new pathways as the result of training.
The brain is like a muscle that we can train
Britta H├╢lzel, PhD, one of the leading authors of the research into mindfulness meditation, says:
It is fascinating to see the brain’s plasticity and that, by practicing meditation, we can play an active role in changing the brain and can increase our well-being and quality of life.

Awareness is a key aspect of meditation

Most forms of meditation revolve around awareness training. Awareness is different from concentration. To become aware means that we notice what is usually outside our conscious experience.
So, what does this actually mean? It’s hard to become aware of what seems ‘normal’ to us. If you were a fish, for example,  You wouldn’t be aware of water, would you? In order to understand ‘water’, a fish would have to be outside of its ‘normal’ element.
That’s exactly what meditation training does: we come aware of what is usually hidden by going outside of our ‘normal’ mode of experiencing. If you were a fish, for example, you would only understand water if you were lifted out of it.
In the process of training our awareness through meditation, we learn to understand how our habitual thoughts shape our  reality.
Let’s try a simple experiment:
Stop reading and notice the sounds around you.
When you start to attend to sounds, you’ll notice that sounds were going on all the time around you, but you somehow managed to screen them out.

What if you were screening out most of your experience?


Internal dialogues drown out most other experiences. That means that it’s possible to go through life, and only experience a fraction. If you spend a lot of time listening to your inner dialogue, you may be missing the small beauties of life: the warmth of sun on your skin, the smell of freshly ground coffee, the kindness with which a friend looks at you, or the delicate taste of the meal you’re eating. If you don’t want to miss out on life: start to meditate.
Meditation allows you to experience your life fully

What is your attention default?

What kind of thoughts does your mind return to most often? For most people the attention default is their internal dialogue. But we only notice what our attention default is when we start meditation, and experience inner and outer stillness. Again, it’s like taking a fish out of water in order to know about water.
Meditation helps us to change our attention default because it trains us to be more present. When we learn to become aware of  our moment-to-moment awareness, our life changes. We become more present, and less self-involved.
One of the changes in the brain through meditation is that affects we become more empathetic.  We become more in tune with others. When we emerge from the fog of our internal dialogue are we able to tune into the needs and hopes of others.
Use the breath as an anchor to the present moment

A simple way to retrain our attention is to use the breath as an anchor that brings us back to the present. Whenever we pay soft attention to our breath, it takes us out of our self-involved inner world. It also calms us and steadies us.

Who are you?

One of the main reasons why meditation changes us is because you can get a glimpse of who you really are – when you drop all ideas about yourself.
What you can notice is that we actually construct our sense of self from moment to moment. That’s the main function of the internal dialogue. When we meditate and are able to notice and let go of the constant chatter in the mind, we get to glimpse the reality of who we are in the depth.
Even if you only meditate for a short space of time each day, there will be a definite change in life after only eight weeks. There’s a radiance and serenity that comes with regular meditation. And, most of all, you’ll become present and really experience your life, instead of living in a fog of preoccupation.

How to Meditate: 10 Important Tips

Why meditate? On one level, meditation is a tool. It can help combat stress, fosters physical health, helps with chronic pain, can make you sleep better, feel happier, be more peaceful, as well as be present. But on a deeper level, meditation is a doorway into the unknown. It can help us get a sense of the mystery of who we are.
When you start meditating, you will notice how unruly the mind is. I remember being quite shocked by this! I noticed that my mind was all over the place. Profound thoughts about my past or future jostled with mundane thought clips about what groceries I needed to buy. Some time afterwards I would come too and notice that I had spend 15 minutes running a painful memory over and over. It was like sitting in a crazy cinema!
So, if you’re starting out with meditation, please don’t beat yourself up about your wild mind. It is a natural condition. In time you will learn to work kindly with the barrage of thoughts and you will some clarity and peacefulness.
Here are some simple tips on how to start meditating. Maybe those of you who already practise meditation could please add your comments of what has worked for you.
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1. Posture

Whether you sit on a chair or cross-legged on the floor, make sure that your spine is upright with head up. If you are slumped your mind will drift. Mind and body are intertwined. If your body is well-balanced, your mind will also be in balance. To straighten up, imagine that your head is touching the sky.

2. Eyes

Try and keep you eyes open. Open eyes allow you to be more present. Just lower your eyes and let your gaze be sort. If you close your eyes you will be more likely to drift away on thoughts and stories. However, it’s important to do what is comfortable for you. Some people find closing their eyes much more effective. It’s good to experiment and see what feels best for you.

2. Focus

In ordinary consciousness we are hardly ever present. For example, sometimes we drive the car on autopilot while being preoccupied with thoughts. Suddenly we arrive at our destination and don’t remember anything about the drive!
So, meditation is a wonderful way of waking up to our life. Otherwise we miss most of our experiences because we are somewhere else in our mind! Let’s take a look at what focus is. In ordinary life, we tend to equate focus with concentration. That’s like using the mind like a concentrated beam of light. But in meditation, that kind of mind isn’t helpful. It’s too sharp and edgy. To focus in meditation means to pay soft attention to whatever you place in the centre of awareness. I suggest using the breath as a focus. It’s like a natural door that connects ‘inside’ and ‘outside’. Zen Master Toni Packer says:
Attention comes from nowhere. It has no cause. It belongs to no one

3. The breath

Paying attention to the breath is a great way to anchor yourself in the present moment.
Notice your breath streaming in and out. There’s no need to regulate the breath – just let it be natural.

4. Counting you breath

If you are having difficulties settling, you can try counting the breath – which is an ancient meditation practice. On your outbreath, silently count “one”, then “two”, and up to “four”. Then return to “one”. Whenever you notice your thoughts have strayed far away or you find yourself counting “thirtythree”, simply return to “one”. In this way, “one” is like coming home to the present moment. It’s good to return without a backward glance.

5. Thoughts

When you notice thoughts, gently let them go by returning yous focus to the breath. Don’t try and stop thoughts; this will just make you feel agitated. Imagine that they are unwelcome visitors at your door: acknowledge their presence and politely ask them to leave. Then shine the soft light of your attention on your breath.

6. Emotions

It’s difficult to settle into meditation if you are struggling with strong emotions. This is because some emotions tend to breed stories in the mind. Especially anger, shame and fear create stories that repeat over and over in the mind. Anger and shame make us keep looking at past events of the past. Fear looks at the future with stories that start with, “What if…”
The way to deal with strong emotions in meditation is to focus on the body feelings that accompany the emotion. For example, this could be the tight band of fear around the chest or the hot roiling of anger in the belly. Let go of the stories and refocus on your body. In this way you are honouring your emotions but not becoming entangled in stories.

7. Silence

Silence is healing. I know that there are is a lot of ‘meditation music’ around, but nothing beats simple silence. Otherwise the music or sounds on the tape just drown out the chatter in your mind. When we sit in silence we actually get to experience what our mind is doing. There is steadiness and calmness that comes from sitting in silence. In time outer and inner silence meet and you come to rest in the moment.

8. Length

Start with 10 minutes and only sit longer if you feel that that is too short. Don’t force yourself to meditate longer if you are not ready to do that. In time you might like to extend your meditation to 25 minutes. That’s a length that allows you to settle your mind without causing too much stress on your body. Most importantly, shrug off any ‘shoulds’. Some people enjoy sitting for an hour at a time. Others find that they can’t sit longer than 10 minutes. Do what feels right for you!

9. Place

It’s lovely to create a special place to sit. You can even make a shrine or an altar that you can face when you sit in meditation. You might like to place a candle on your altar and objects that have meaning to you. It’s lovely to find objects for your altar as you walk. Maybe you find stones, or seashells, or flowers that speak to you.

10. Enjoyment

Most of all it’s important to enjoy meditation. You might like to try sitting with a hint of a smile. Be kind to yourself. Start sitting just a little each day. It’s helpful to establish a daily habit.
***

Spiritual Game

For each question, select a box for an answer.

Meditation Music

Truly inspired music springs out of the heart or the soul. It is the language of the soul and it communicates itself directly with the heart and soul of the listeners irrespective of the words or the language it is expressed in. Its appeal is universal. Music even in alien words and sounds casts its spell. The secret of its appeal probably lies in the tune, tone, pitch, notes, melody, diction, rhyme and rhythm which constitute the soul or the heart of the music and make the language almost redundant.
Understandable vocal music has its own charm, but these elements of music are an independent entity and can make their impact irrespective of  the words. This probably is the reason why we love to hear the instrumental music of any country or culture. We beat our steps with its rhythm, or, are so carried away that we tend to dance in abandon with sheer joy of its rhyme and rhythm. Words, by their very nature, are inadequate expression of the true human feelings and emotions. A wordless language of instrumental music evokes the feelings and emotions which are too deep for words and gives us wings to fly in unknown regions of joy and bliss. It harmonizes with our pent up wordless feelings and provides them an outlet.
A truly inspiring music is almost a substitute for meditation. Like meditation it transports you to another world. The only difference is that while you have to make conscious effort to arrive at a state of meditation, the inspirational music just carries you off on its wings. It focuses your diffused thoughts at one point which is its central theme. In case the theme of the vocal music coincides with that of your meditation, you are doubly blessed.
To illustrate the point, if you are a Buddhist  meditating on the lines of Buddhism, your process of meditation speeds up if the accompanying  vocal music also has a Buddhist theme. Sometimes the content of the accompanying music itself generates and catalyses the process of meditation and makes it effortless. It has been quite often seen that the very sound of the meditation music triggers meditation. It has something Pavlovian about it. In course of time you begin to mentally associate with the music. It becomes like the ringing of bells in the church or the temple.
Meditation music is composed around many themes. You do not have to sit down in a certain posture at a specific time to meditate. You can meditate even while walking on a footpath in a crowded market place, cycling or traveling in a bus or a plane. Your iPod contains the music and its headphone is plugged into your ears. It prevents your mind from wandering aimlessly, but keeps   reminding you that you are, for example, a quiet and calm soul performing your duty in this world while your mind is connected with the supreme soul. Your hands are at work while your mind is connected with your God. If you are a non-believer, the music invokes you to remain calm and detached and yet blissful even in tense circumstances. You walk around the fish market and yet remain immune to the chaotic and noisy crowds.
Various themes that the meditation music is composed of build similar states of mind. Meditation music can promote constant awareness and alertness with detachment which may culminate in keeping you aware, alert and clam even when your soul leaves your body. You watch it leaving and still remain calm even blissful.
Ancient Indian classical music was famed to be so powerful that it could influence the elements of nature. Raaga Malhaar could create clouds and bring rain. It can create moods and influence them. We have martial music in defense forces.

Meditation on Positive Thinking

sit relaxedLight Positive Thinking
And begin to harness the power of my mind
For this meditation
We will allow the natural thoughts To flow
I have a thought that I am a peaceful positive being
I create the thought that I am a positive individual
And I maintain positive thoughts in every situation
I seek solutions to problems
And I focus in on the answers And not on the problems
I constantly fill my mind with positive powerful thoughts
I focus to replace the negative thoughts with positive thoughts
So that the light of positive thinking empowers me
These real thoughts bring a good feeling in my mind
I am a powerful positive being
I am a being of light
And as light I am carefree
As light I am beyond the dramas and chaos of those around me
The important task is to undertake the powerful positive thinking
When I have tension I should start creating positive thoughts
I do not experience any tension
I am positive powerful being of light
I am an eternal being of light
Any thought that is negative I let it pass
And keep the shining powerful mindset in place
I constantly generate positive powerful thoughts
Positive powerful thoughts are those of an eternal nature
They are who I really am
Just an eternal wonderful, radiant being
Of positive energy
And in this light my positive mindset cannot be shaken
By any adverse or negative situation that is around me
For I am the lighthouse
Shining within the storm of negativity of the world
But this powerful light I will forever keep ignited
And I let love be the eternal oil
That fuels this eternal flame of light
And a love to keep myself illuminated
By this meditation
That I will forever practice.


Hope you enjoy this positive thinking meditation

Meditation to Relax

This meditation is to allow the mind to relax
To relax the mind
We need to let go of stresses
That is causing friction within
As we begin to relax the mind
Try to visualize
That you are sitting on the banks of a stream
And I am a peaceful observer
And the stream is flowing with the thoughts in my mind
Some positive some negative
Some necessary some unnecessary
But I relax
And just watch the thoughts flow by
Like a stream
I watch these thoughts
And I realize that I am separate from them
And I am relaxed knowing that
I just let them flow by
And do not get attached to the thoughts
Sitting on the bank of the river
Like an observer
I can experience a deep relaxation
For I do not need to worry
About each and every thought in my mind
I let the negative thoughts pass
And enjoy the positive ones
And I am the observer of my mind
And as I am the observer
I choose to relax with positive feelings
And the more these relaxed feelings in my heart
I notice the gradual change of thoughts
The change from the polluted negative stream
To a clear flowing stream of positive thoughts
Thoughts such as that I am relaxed and peaceful
No matter what thoughts are in my mind
Or in the mind of the others
For I am a relaxed peaceful observer
Calm concentrated detached

Meditation for Prosperity

Make yourself comfortable
Take 3 big deep breaths & sigh heavily
In your minds eye you see a meadow, covered in soft, green grass. Dotted through the soft, lush, green grass are flowers of all colours. See your self walking through the meadow. Feel your feet embraced in the coolness of the grass. Feel how soft and delicate it is on your feet. The sky is clear and blue and rays from the sun gently caress your body, filling it with warm waves of energy, allowing you to be totally relaxed. Breathing gently and easily now, you see tall majestic trees reaching to the warmth and light of the sun. The leaves and branches sway to and fro in the gentle breeze.
Approaching the trees, you come to a crystal clear, babbling brook. Walking alongside the brook, you hear birds chirping, flitting from tree to tree. The sun’s rays shine through the branches of the trees, directing and guiding you to move further downstream. Before you is waterfall. Water is cascading and caressing the smooth rocks surrounding the falls. A fine, delicate mist rises as the water falls to the brook below. Moving closer, you see a pathway under the waterfall. The water is purifying, cleansing and refreshing. Move along the path under the water.
Feel it pour gently over your body from the top of your head, through your body and out through your feet. This crystal clear, warm water cleanses away all old beliefs, all fears, all resentments, all apprehensions, and especially washes away all feelings of lack. Feel these being washed away completely. Stay in this space awhile. Feeling or perhaps seeing what is being washed away. See it all dissolved. You are very comfortable with this. Don’t be concerned if you don’t see anything now, it will come.
Affirm:
I release all ideas and beliefs of lack in my life.
I now open myself to receive my divine abundance.
I choose and accept an abundance of prosperity into my life now.
I am prosperous in good health. I am prosperous in love.
I am prosperous in wealth. I am worthy to receive these everyday……

Meditation : Peace of Mind

Daily meditation to attain peace of mind.

Flower for Inner Peace

The act of meditation for at least 15 minutes in the early morning will have a positive effect on your mind during the entire day.
Upon waking have these positive thoughts
I am a peaceful soul, my aim today is to have a peaceful mind and radiate peace to every person that I come into contact with.
Try to experience the stillness of mind of being a peaceful soul.
as other thoughts emerge in the mind do not judge or focus on them but repeat ............
I am a peaceful soul .............I am a peaceful soul ............
My mind is filled with peace .............. I radiate peace to the world ...............
I feel the gentle waves of peace flowing across my mind ..........
As these peaceful thoughts emerge in my mind I feel the stillness and silence envelopes my mind .................
I am the peaceful soul ...... I am a peaceful loving soul ............
My mind feels light and free from worries ...........
I realize my real nature is peace ..........
Peace of mind in my true nature ......
Peaceful thoughts flow through the mind and I feel the self becoming light .....................
I am a being of light and peace shining like a star .......................
I radiate peace and light to the world .....................
The light and peace envelopes me and the waves of peace and light shine from my mind like a lighthouse ............................................
I continue to radiate peace to the world as I fill my mind with peace love and light .........
through this peace i feel love and benevolence for all souls ......
I see on the screen of my mind a radiant light and this light feels gentle and soothing ......
I the peaceful soul feel at peace with myself, this stillness of mind enables me to feel content and complete ............
This is the wonderful journey of self discovery.
Peace of mind using meditation is a process that involves an extended time period and patience is required.

Anger Management

Learn to transform your thoughts and words to the angry boss. Test your positive response skills to the angry boss. Click on the appropriate response cloud and see if you get fired or get a raise. A person who meditates will hopefully respond with the right clouds of positive thinking. Anger is a lack of control over your mind, Meditation can give you back control over your mind and emotions.

Healing Meditation

Please try this meditation to relax and heal the body mind and soul.
Sit in a comfortable position
Start to imagine that your body is slowly filling with light, starting from the feet and slowly moving upwards
As the light is moving up your body ----- feel that this light is relaxing the muscles and your mind.
Now imagine that any areas of disease or pain in your body is surrounded by a dark shadow which represents the unhealthy area.
I feel the light moving upwards until my entire body is filled with light and every muscle of my body is feeling relaxed.
Now feel that your body of light is radiating the light out from your eyes, the light is shining as if a torch is shinning out from your eyes.

Now feel that you are directing the light towards any area of the body that is giving you pain or discomfort, represented as a shadow on your body.
Feel that you are sending extra light to this area that is in pain or discomfort.
Imagine that the diseased or painful areas have dark shadows surrounding it.
Now feel that you are shinning a loving healing light to the diseased or painful areas so that the darkness is removed.
I radiate my shining light to my body and fill my bodies with this warm healing light.
I now radiate this healing light to the world.
I begin to feel that this healing light is returning me to health and vitality
Perfect health is available to me now.

I sit in a comfortable position
And I begin to feel my mind relaxing
I forget the past
And my imagined future
Now it is time to focus
On my own well being
And I visualize myself stepping out of my physical body
And feel my self being up above
And looking down on my physical body
And I begin to feel myself
Radiating a healing golden light
To myself
And I focus this golden light onto my heart
And I now feel this light radiating
And following the heart thru to all the veins and arteries
And I visualize this golden light
Going to the heart and filling Every vein with golden healing light
And I feel and see this golden healing light flowing through every part of my physical body
And everywhere that this light touches it is healing and rejuvenating
and it feels very positive

It is cleaning away toxins and injecting new life and energy
Into my physical body
Because I love my self
And I want to experience health and happiness
And now I focus in on the stomach
And I send a golden green light
To relax and heal the stomach
And I see the light being absorbed
Into the body
And becoming light energy
And filling the body with this golden green light
And it is transforming the light into energy
My body is filled with this golden energy
And healing every part of my being
And my body is filled with this golden healing light
And now I send blue light
To all the other organs
And I feel this blue light
Healing them and filling my body with this beautiful relaxing blue light
And I talk to this body filled wit blue golden light and I say
That I care for you, and I will heal you
Because I love you
Because you are the chariot for my soul
And with this blue golden light it removes all
Toxins and any negative energies
And I see my body as being healthy
In the present and in the future
And I radiate out this blue golden healing light
To the whole world
And wish good health and happiness from me to every person in the world.

Japa Meditation

Regarded as one of most effective ways of meditation, Japa Meditation helps sooth the mind and clears away the numerous impinging problems and worries that cloud it from time to time. Prevalent from ancient times, Japa Meditation has been in vogue and practised by all religions such as Hindus, Christians, Muslims, and others to enable them to experience peace, calmness, and tranquillity in their minds and life.
An indispensable tool for all, which has been handed down from one generation to another, what does Japa Meditation mean?
Meditation involves focusing the mind on a certain objective or thing or thought by shutting out the disturbing external stimuli. Meditation, or the peace of mind, can be achieved by different ways. One of the ways involves mental chanting or repetition of mantras to ease one’s stress and tension. This method is also known as Japa Meditation.
Japa Meditation involves chanting of a mantra, which in most instances are composed of Sanskrit letters which are so arranged so as to evoke a certain response from within the individual. The vibrations of such mantras are extremely effective in creating a very significant change in attitudes and mind-set of individuals. It helps in focusing one’s energies so as to achieve a sense of calmness within oneself.
Mantras can also be any word which evokes a sense of calmness, inspiration, and even respect, such as repeating the name of their God, or anything else.
There are usually two ways in which individuals can practise Japa Meditation. One is audible Japa Meditation, also known as Vaikhari Japa, which includes repetition of mantras in whispers and even audible pitch, and the other is the silent or mental Japa Meditation which is also known as Manasika Japa. Manasika Japa is considered to be extremely powerful as it involves the complete focusing of the mind and hence, once achieved, it tends to obstruct any outside influences from disturbing the mind.
Usually the best ways in which one can practise Japa Meditation is by sitting cross-legged on a sheet or cloth on the ground, and chant the mantra by beading the rosary of 108 beads with concentration, perseverance, and dedication.      
                                                     
A mental activity, Japa Meditation is the best way to ease stress and tension in our lives. When practised correctly, Japa Meditation makes our lives peaceful, calm, and evokes happiness from within ourselves, both from minds and souls.

Techniques for Positive Thinking and Meditation

Free Meditations

Techniques for Positive Thinking and Meditation


Free meditations offer a large collection of meditation techniques to hopefully reduce stress and attain peace of mind. Please explore our positive informative site and in the process rediscover the wonderful and positive part of your self that dwells within. We believe Free Meditations offers one of the best collections of meditation techniques available on the web.
The aim of free meditations is to bring inner peace within our self and the world in a positive and spiritual way. The world is not a peaceful place and within every soul there is some form of tension and stress. It is therefore essential to create positive and peaceful thoughts to bring peace to our mind. Meditation is one of the best methods to bring about transformation and nurture the natural qualities within.
The best way that we can create that change is to change our thoughts from being negative to positive. The positive discovery about meditation is that we are focusing within our self and becoming free of negativity. Meditation techniques simply involve a process of transforming yourself, your thoughts, and recognizing the negative thoughts, and changing them into positive and peaceful thoughts.
The best attitude towards meditation is to be very patient as the mind does not always want to focus. Having a sense of expectation towards positive results can create uncomfortable pressure and thus take away the enjoyment of the experience. By practicing meditation regularly, the person whom meditates gains a wonderful sense of the self.
Meditation is a self healing process, any form of stress is a sign of our negative thinking and Dis ease within our mind. If we don't attend to dis ease in the mind we may find that chronic stress can lead to disease of the body.
Purple Light Meditation

Please try this free online meditation.

Open my minds eye so I may see and feel Your shinning light presence close to me.
Give me inner strength for my stumbling feet as I battle the crowd on life's busy street.
And widen the vision of my unseeing minds eye so in passing faces I'll recognize not just a stranger, unloved, and unknown, but a friend with a heart and soul that is much like my own.
~Author~
Ruth Ann Mahaffey
Meditation is a form of stress management that will allow our mind to experience an oasis of peace and love within our heart and mind. Meditation gave me back control over my life so that no matter what was happening externally weather it was positive or negative I could still develop control over my thoughts and thus control the emotions and feeling in my mind. NO one can control eradicate adversity in life but you can master the way you respond in regards to your thinking processes. Take control now master your mind through one of the meditation techniques and you will forever be able to be the peaceful beacon in the eye of the storm of any adversity.
Meditation to attain spiritual insights and happiness

Tuesday, October 4, 2011

роЗро░ாроо роиாроо роорои்родிро░ роороХிрооை

                                                         { BY  роиாро░рогрой்}

роироо் рокாро░род родேроЪрод்родிрой் роороХрод்родாрой роЗродிроХாроЪ роХாро╡ிропроЩ்роХро│ிро▓் роТрой்ро▒ு роороХாрокாро░родроо் (ро╡ிропாроЪро░்), рооро▒்ро▒ொрой்ро▒ு роЗро░ாрооாропрогроо் (ро╡ாро▓்рооீроХி). роиாро░ாропрогройிрой் роТрой்рокродு роЕро╡родாро░роЩ்роХро│ிро▓் роЗро░ாрооாро╡родாро░роо், роХிро░ுро╖்рогாро╡родாро░роо் роОрой்рокрой родройிроЪ்роЪிро▒рок்рокுроЯைропродு.

роПро┤ாроо் роЕро╡родாро░роо் роЗро░ாрооாро╡родாро░рооுроо், роОроЯ்роЯாроо் роЕро╡родாро░роо் роХிро░ுро╖்рогாро╡родாро░рооுрооாроХுроо். ро╕்ро░ீроХிро░ுро╖்рогாро╡родாро░род்родிро▓் ро╕்ро░ீроХிро░ுро╖்рогрой் родாрой் роУро░் роЕро╡родாро░ рокுро░ுро╖рой் роОрой்ро▒ுроо், родрой்ройைроХ் роХроЯро╡ுро│் роОрой்ро▒ுроо், рокро░рооாрод்рооா роОрой்ро▒ுроо் рокிро░роХроЯройрок் рокроЯுрод்родிроХ் роХொрог்роЯாро░். “роОро╡рой் роТро░ுро╡рой் родрой்ройைроЪ் роЪро░рогроЯைроХிро▒ாройோ роЕро╡ройை ро░роЯ்роЪிрок்рокродே роЗрои்род роЕро╡родாро░ роиோроХ்роХроо் роОрой்ро▒ுроо், роОро╡рой் роТро░ுро╡рой் роЕроХ்роХிро░роороЩ்роХро│ுроо், роЕроиிропாропроЩ்роХро│ுроо், роЪெроп்родு роЕро░роХ்роХрод்родройрооாроХро╡ுроо், роЕроЪுро░род்родройрооாроХро╡ுроо் роироЯрои்родு роХொро│்роХிро▒ாройோ роЕро╡ройை ро╡родроо் роЪெроп்ро╡родро▒்роХாроХ ропுроХாрои்родро░роо் рокிро▒рок்рокேрой் роОрой்ро▒ுроо் роХீродைропிро▓் ро╡ாроХ்родрод்родроо் роЪெроп்родிро░ுроХ்роХிро▒ாро░்.

роЗро░ாрооாро╡родாро░род்родிро▓் ро╕்ро░ீроЗро░ாроорой் роЕро╡родாро░рооாройாро▓ுроо், рооройுро╖ройாроХро╡ே роироЯрои்родு, роТро░ு рооройிродрой் роОро╡்ро╡ாро▒ு роироЯроХ்роХ ро╡ேрог்роЯுроо் роОрой்рокродро▒்роХு роЙродாро░рог рокுро░ுро╖ро░ாроХ роЗро░ுрои்родு, роороХா роиிропாропро╡ாродிропாроХ, роЪрод்родிропроо், родро░்роороо் роХроЯைрок்рокிроЯிрок்рокро╡ро░ாроХ роХроЯைроЪிро╡ро░ைроХ்роХுроо் ро╡ாро┤்рои்родு роХாроЯ்роЯிройாро░்.

рокродிройெрог் рокுро░ாрогроЩ்роХро│ைропுроо், роЗродிроХாроЪ роХாро╡ிропрооாрой роороХாрокாро░родрод்родைропுроо் ро╡ிропாроЪроороХா рооுройிро╡ро░் роОро┤ுродிройாро░் роОрой்рокродுроо், роЗрои்род роЗро░ாрооாропрог роЗродிроХாроЪрод்родை роороЯ்роЯுроо் ро╕்ро░ீро╡ாро▓்рооீроХி рооுройிро╡ро░் роОро┤ுродிройாро░் роОрой்рокродுроо் ро╡ро░ро▓ாро▒ு. ро╡ிропாроЪ рокроХро╡ாройே роЗрои்род роЗро░ாрооாропрог роЗродிроХாроЪ роХாро╡ிропрод்родை роОро┤ுродிропிро░ுроХ்роХро▓ாроо். роЕродை роПрой் ро╡ாро▓்рооீроХி рооுройிро╡ро░் роОро┤ுрод ро╡ேрог்роЯுроо்? роЕроЩ்роХுродாрой் роЗро░ாроо роиாроо роороХிрооை рокро│ிроЪ்роЪிроЯுроХிро▒родு.
ро╡ிропாроЪрокроХро╡ாройோ, роороХாро╡ிро╖்рогுро╡ிрой் роЕро╡родாро░роо் роОрой்ро▒ு роЪொро▓்ро▓рок்рокроЯுроХிро▒родு. роЗродро▒்роХு роЪроХро╕்ро░роиாроород்родிро▓், “ро╡ிропாроЪாроп ро╡ிро╖்рогு ро░ூрокாроп, ро╡ிропாроЪро░ூрокாроп ро╡ிро╖்рогро╡ே” роОрой்ро▒ு роЖро░роо்рок роЪுро▓ோроХрод்родிро▓் роЪொро▓்ро▓рок்рокроЯுро╡родாро▓் ро╡ிропாроЪро░ிрой் роороХிрооைропுроо், рокுро▓рооைропுроо் рокுро▓рок்рокроЯுроХிрой்ро▒рой. рокро▓ рокுро░ாрогроЩ்роХро│் роОро┤ுродிроп ро╡ிропாроЪрооுройிро╡ро░் роЗро░ாрооாропрог роороХாроХாро╡ிропроо் роОро┤ுродாродு, ро╡ாро▓்рооீроХி рооுройிро╡ро░ாро▓் роОро┤ுродрок்рокроЯ்роЯродு роПрой்? роЕродрой் роХாро░рогроо் роЗро░ாрооாропрог роХாро╡ிропрод்родை роЗропро▒்ро▒ роЗро░ாроороиாрооாро╡ிрой் роЪроХ்родிропாро▓்родாрой் рооுроЯிропுроо் роОрой்рокродை роЙрогро░்род்родро╡ே роиாро░род роороХாрооுройி ро╡ро┤ி ро╡роХுрод்родு ро╡ро┤ிроХாроЯ்роЯுроХிро▒ாро░்.

ро╡ாро▓்рооீроХி рокூро░்ро╡роЬрой்роо ро╡ாро┤்роХ்роХைропிро▓் ро╡ேроЯுро╡ройாроХ, роХொро│்ро│ைроХ்роХாро░ройாроХрок் рокிро▒рои்родро╡ро░்родாрой். рокிро░ிропроо் ро╡ைрод்род роЖроЪை роиாропроХிроХ்роХாроХ роОродைропுроо் роЪெроп்ропுроо் роХுрогрооுроЯைропோрой். роЕро╡ройிрой் роЖроЪை рооройைро╡ிроХ்роХாроХ роХொро▓ை, роХொро│்ро│ை роЪெроп்родு роОроЯுрод்родு ро╡рои்род ро╡ிро▓ைропுропро░்рои்род ро░род்родிройроЩ்роХро│ைропுроо், ро╡ைро░роЩ்роХро│ைропுроо், родрой் рооройைро╡ிроХ்роХு роЕрогிро╡ிрод்родு роЕро┤роХு рокாро░்род்родро╡рой்.

роТро░ு роиாро│் роХாроЯ்роЯிро▓் роЪாродாро░рогрооாроХ роороХா родрокро╕்ро╡ிропாрой роиாро░родрооுройிро╡ро░் роЕро╡ройைроЪ் роЪрои்родிрод்родாро░். роиிропாропрооாроХ, роороХா родрокро╕்ро╡ிропாрой рооுройிро╡ро░்роХро│ை, роиாроо் рокோроп் роЪрои்родிрок்рокோроо். роЗроЩ்роХு рооுройிро╡ро░ே роЪрои்родிрод்родாро░். роЕро╡ройுроо் роХாроЯ்роЯிро▓் ро╡ாро┤்рокро╡рой் родாройே! роЕродே роХாроЯ்роЯிро▓் роТро░ு рооுройிро╡ро░ை роЪрои்родிрод்родாрой் роОрой்рокродுродாрой் роЕро╡ройுроХ்роХுрод் родெро░ிропுроо். роЕро╡ро░் роороХாродрокро╕்ро╡ி, роЮாройி, роиாро░род роороХாрооுройிро╡ро░், родிро░ிро▓ோроХ роЪроЮ்роЪாро░ி роОрой்рокродெро▓்ро▓ாроо் роЕрои்род рооூроЯройுроХ்роХுрод் родெро░ிропாродு. роЕро╡рой் роЕро▒ிрои்родிроЯ рооுропро▓ро╡ுрооிро▓்ро▓ை. роЕро╡рой் роЕро▒ிрои்родродெро▓்ро▓ாроо் роородு, рооாродு, рокொрой், рокொро░ுро│் роЖроХிропро╡ைродாрой். роЕро╡ройிроЯроо் рооுройிро╡ро░் роХேроЯ்роЯ рооுродро▓் роХேро│்ро╡ிропே “роиீ роТро░ு роХொро│்ро│ைроХ்роХாро░рой். роХொро│்ро│ைроХ்роХாроХ, роХொро▓ைропுроо் роЪெроп்роХிро▒ாроп். роХொро│்ро│ைропроЯிрод்родродை, роЙрой் роЖроЪை рооройைро╡ிроХ்роХு роЕрой்рокுроЯрой் роХொроЯுроХ்роХிро▒ாроп். роЕродிро▓் роЖройрои்родрооுроо் роЪрои்родோро╖рооுроо் роЕроЯைроХிро▒ாроп். роЕро╡ро│ுроо் роЕродை роПро▒்ро▒ு, роЙрой்ройை роЪрои்родோро╖рок்рокроЯுрод்родி роЗрой்рокроЩ்роХро│ை ро╡ро┤роЩ்роХுроХிро▒ாро│். роЗро╡்ро╡ாро▒ு роироЯрок்рокродு роЙрог்рооைродாройே?

“роЗрои்родроХ் роХொро│்ро│ைропுроо் роХொро▓ைропுроо் рокாрокроо் роОрой்ро▒ு роЙройроХ்роХுрод் родெро░ிропுрооா? ро╡ேроЯ்роЯைропாроЯுро╡родு родாрой் роЙрой் родொро┤ிро▓். роХொро│்ро│ைропроЯிрок்рокродு, роХொро▓ை роЪெроп்ро╡родு роЙрой் родொро┤ிро▓் роЕро▓்ро▓. роЕродройாро▓் рокாрокроЩ்роХро│் роЙройроХ்роХு ро╡рои்родроЯைропுроо். роЗродை роЕро╡ро│ிроЯроо் “роиாрой் роЪெроп்ропுроо் роХொро▓ை роХொро│்ро│ைроХро│ாро▓் роОройроХ்роХுрок் рокாрокроо் роЪроо்рокро╡ிроХ்роХிро▒родு. роЗрои்родрок் рокாрокрод்родிро▓் роЙройроХ்роХுроо், рокрои்родрооுроо், роХроЯ்роЯுроо், роХூроЯ்роЯுроо் роЙрог்роЯро▓்ро▓ро╡ா? роПройெройிро▓் роЗродு роЙройроХ்роХாроХроЪ் роЪெроп்ропрок்рокроЯுроо் роИройроЪ் роЪெропро▓்роХро│். роЕродройாро▓் роОрой் рокாрокрод்родை роиீропுроо் роЪроорокроЩ்роХு рокோроЯ்роЯுроХ் роХொро│்ро│ ро╡ேрог்роЯுрооро▓்ро▓ро╡ா?” роОрой்ро▒ு роЕро╡ро│ிроЯроо் роЪொро▓். роЕродрой் рокிрой் роиாро│் роЙройроХ்роХு роиро▓்ро╡ро┤ி роХாроЯ்роЯுроХிро▒ேрой்.” роОрой்ро▒ு роЪொро▓்ро▓ிроЪ் роЪெрой்ро▒ுро╡ிроЯ்роЯாро░்.

роЕрои்род ро╡ேроЯுро╡ройுроо் родрой் роЖроЪை рооройைро╡ிропிроЯроо் роЪெрой்ро▒ு роиாро░родро░் роЪொрой்ройродை роЕрок்рокроЯிропே ро╡ро░ி ро╡ிроЯாрооро▓் роЪொрой்ройாрой். роЕро╡ро│ோ, “роиீ роЪெроп்ропுроо் рокாрокроЩ்роХро│ிро▓் роОройроХ்роХுрок் рокроЩ்роХிро▓்ро▓ை. роиாрой் роОрок்рокроЯிроЪ் роЪроо рокроЩ்роХுроХொро│்ро│ рооுроЯிропுроо்? роЙрой்ройுроЯைроп роЪுроХрод்родிро▓ுроо், роЗрой்рокрод்родிро▓ுроо், рокுрог்рогிропрод்родிро▓ுроо், ро╡ாро┤்ро╡ிро▓ுроо், роЪроорокроЩ்роХு роХொро│்ро╡ேройேропро▓்ро▓ாродு, роЙрой்ройுроЯைроп роЕродாро╡родு роиீ роЪெроп்ропுроо், роХொро▓ை, роХொро│்ро│ை роЕродройாро▓் роПро▒்рокроЯுроо் рокாрокрод்родிро▓் роОройроХ்роХுрок் рокроЩ்роХிро▓்ро▓ை. роЖройாро▓் рокுрог்рогிропрод்родிро▓் рокроЩ்роХு роХொро│்ро╡ேрой்” роОрой்ро▒ு роЖрогிрод்родро░рооாроХрок் рокродிро▓் роЪொрой்ройாро│்.

роУроЯிро╡рои்родாрой் роЕродே роЗроЯрод்родிро▒்роХு, рооройроо் рокродро▒ிрок் рокோроп், роЕрои்род ро╡ேроЯுро╡рой் роЕроЩ்роХுрооிроЩ்роХுроо் роЕрои்род роХாройроХ рооுройிро╡ро░ைрод் родேроЯிройாрой். роХрог்рогுроо் роиாро▓ாрокроХ்роХрооுроо் роЕро▓ைрои்родு родேроЯிропродு. роЕродுродாрой் роХுро░ுро╡ை роиாроЯிрод்родேроЯி роУроЯி ро╡ро░ுроХிро▒ாрой். роЖрод்роо роЮாройроо் роЕроЯைрои்родிроЯ. роЕро╡ройுроо் роХрог்роЯாрой் рооுройிро╡ро░ை. “ро╡ேроЯுро╡ройே! роиாрой் роЙрой்ройிроЯроо் роЪொрой்ройродை роЙрой் роЖроЪை рооройைро╡ிропிроЯроо் роХேроЯ்роЯாропா?”

“роХேроЯ்роЯேройே рокро▓рооுро▒ை. роЕро╡ро│் рокродிро▓் роТрой்ро▒ுродாрой். роиாрой் роХொро▓ை роХொро│்ро│ை роЪெроп்ропுроо் рокாрокрод்родிро▓் роЕро╡ро│ுроХ்роХுрок் рокроЩ்роХிро▓்ро▓ைропாроо். роОрой் рокுрог்рогிропрод்родிро▓் рокроЩ்роХு роХொро│்ро╡ாро│ாроо். ‘роЙрой் рокாрокрод்родை роиாрой் рокроЩ்роХு рокோроЯ்роЯுроХ் роХொро│்ро│ рооுроЯிропாродு’ роОрой்ро▒ு родிроЯ்роЯро╡роЯ்роЯрооாроХроЪ் роЪொро▓்ро▓ி ро╡ிроЯ்роЯாро│். роЕро╡ро│ுроХ்роХாроХрод்родாройே роЗрои்родроХ் роХொроЯிроп родொро┤ிро▓ை рооேро▒்роХொрог்роЯேрой்? роЕро╡ро│ைроЪ் роЪрои்родோро╖рок்рокроЯுрод்родро╡ுроо், роЕро╡ро│் рооройроо் роЖройрои்родрок்рокроЯро╡ுроо் родாройே, роХொро│்ро│ைрок் рокொро░ுро│்роХро│ை рокро░ிроЪாроХ роЕро╡ро│ுроХ்роХு роЕро│ிрод்родேрой்? роЕрок்рокроЯிропிро░ுроХ்роХ роЕро╡ро│ுроХ்роХு ропாродொро░ு роЪроо்рокрои்родрооுроо், рокрои்родрооுроо் роЗро▓்ро▓ைропெрой்ро▒ு роЪொро▓்ро▓ிро╡ிроЯ்роЯாро│ே. роЗродை роиாрой் роОроЩ்роХே рокோроп்роЪ் роЪொро▓்ро▓ி рооுроЯ்роЯிроХ் роХொро│்ро│ рооுроЯிропுроо்? роЗройிрооேро▓் роЗройி роОройроХ்роХு роОрой்рой роЙро│்ро│родு. роЕродройாро▓்родாрой் роЙроЩ்роХро│ை роиாроЯி роУроЯி ро╡рои்родேрой். роЗройி роТро░ு ро╡ро░ுрооிро▓்ро▓ை роОройроХ்роХு. роиாрой் роХроЯைрод்родேро▒ிроЯ ро╡ро┤ி роЪொро▓்ро▓ுроЩ்роХро│். роХேро│்ро╡ி роХேроЯ்роХроЪ் роЪொрой்ройро╡ро░ே роиீроЩ்роХро│்родாрой். роЗродро▒்роХுроо் роиீроЩ்роХро│்родாрой் рокродிро▓் роЪொро▓்ро▓ ро╡ேрог்роЯுроо். роиீроЩ்роХро│்родாрой் роЗройி роОро▓்ро▓ாроо்” роОрой்ро▒ு роЕро╡ро░் роХாро▓ைрод் родொроЯ்роЯுроХ் роХுроо்рокிроЯ்роЯாрой்.

роЕро╡ройை роЕро▒ிропாрооро▓ேропே, роЕро╡рой் роХுро░ுро╡ை роЪро░рогாроХродроо் роЕроЯைрои்родுро╡ிроЯ்роЯாрой். роЕро╡ройுроХ்роХு ро╡ро┤ி роХாроЯ்роЯ ро╡ேрог்роЯிроп рокொро▒ுрок்рокு роиாро░родро░ுроХ்роХு ро╡рои்родродு. роиாро░родро░் роЪொрой்ройாро░், “ро╡ேроЯுро╡ройே! роЙро▓роХிро▓் роТрой்ро▒ுроо் роиிро▓ைропிро▓்ро▓ை. рооройைро╡ி роороХ்роХро│், роЪுро▒்ро▒роо், рокொрой், рокொро░ுро│், роЗрои்род роЙроЯро▓் роОро▓்ро▓ாроо் роОрой்ро▒ேройுроо் роТро░ு роиாро│் роЕро┤ிрои்родு ро╡ிроЯроХ்роХூроЯிропродு. роЖройாро▓் роТро░ே роТро░ு рокொро░ுро│் рооாрод்родிро░роо் роЕро┤ிропாродродு, роЕро┤ிро╡ிро▓்ро▓ாродродு. роЕрои்родрок்рокொро░ுро│ை роЙройроХ்роХு роиாрой் родро░ுроХிро▒ேрой். роЕродை роХெроЯ்роЯிропாроХ роЙрой் рооройрод்родிро▓் рокро▒்ро▒ிроХ் роХொро│்.” роОрой்ро▒ாро░்.
“роЕродு роОрой்рой рокொро░ுро│் роЪாрооி? роиீроЩ்роХ родрои்родுро╡ிроЯ்роЯாро▓ோ, роЪொро▓்ро▓ிро╡ிроЯ்роЯாро▓ோ, роЕродை роЙроЯுроо்рокாроХрок் рокро▒்ро▒ிроХ் роХொро│்роХிро▒ேрой். роЕроХрок்рокроЯ்роЯродைрок் рокро▒்ро▒ுроо், роЙроЯுроо்рокு рокோро▓ рокрод்родிро░рооாроХрок் рокாродுроХாрок்рокேрой் рооройрод்родிро▓்.” роОрой்ро▒ாрой் ро╡ேроЯுро╡рой்.

роиாро░родро░் “роЙрой் роХாродைроХ் роХாроЯ்роЯு роЪொро▓்ро▓ுроХிро▒ேрой்.” роОрой்ро▒ாро░்.

роЕро╡ро░் “ро░ாрооா’ роОрой்ро▒ роиாроороо் рооிроХроЪ் роЪிро▒рои்родродு. роЕродைрод் родிро░ுроо்рокрод் родிро░ுроо்рок роЗро░ро╡ு рокроХро▓் рокாро░ாрооро▓் роиாро│்родோро▒ுроо் роЪொро▓்ро▓ிроХ்роХொрог்роЯிро░ு. роЕродுро╡ே роЙройроХ்роХு роЕрокропроо் роЕро│ிроХ்роХுроо்.” роОрой்ро▒ாро░்.

“роРропா роЪாрооி! роиீроЩ்роХ роЪொро▓்ро▒родு роТрой்ро▒ுроо் рокுро░ிропро▓ைропே! роЗрой்ройொро░ு рооுро▒ை роиிройைро╡ு роХொро│்ро│ுроо்рокроЯிропாроХроЪ் роЪொро▓்ро▓ுроЩ்роХро│்” роОрой்ро▒ாрой். роЙроЯрой் роЕро╡ро░், “роиீ ро╡ேроЯுро╡рой்родாройே! роЕродோ родெро░ிроХிро▒родே роТро░ு рооро░роо் роЕродு роОрой்рой рооро░роо் родெро░ிропுрооா?”

“роУ! родெро░ிропுрооே роЕродு рооро░ாрооро░роо்.”

“роЕрои்род рооро░ாрооро░род்родிрой் рокெропро░ைропே роЙроЪ்роЪро░ிрод்родுроХ் роХொрог்роЯிро░ு. роЕродு рокோродுроо். роЙрой் рооுроХ்родிроХ்роХு ро╡ро┤ி роХாроЯ்роЯுроо்” роОрой்ро▒ு роЪொро▓்ро▓ிроЪ் роЪெрой்ро▒ுро╡ிроЯ்роЯாро░் роиாро░родро░்.

роЕрои்род рооро░ாрооро░род்родிрой் роЕроЯிропிро▓் роЪெрой்ро▒ு роЕрооро░்рои்родாрой். “рооро░ா рооро░ா” роОрой்ро▒ு роЕродைропே роЙроЪ்роЪро░ிрод்родாрой். роЕродு ‘ро░ாроо ро░ாроо’ роОрой рооாро▒ிропродு. рокроЪிродாроХроо், ро╡ெропிро▓், роХுро│ிро░், рооро┤ை роОро▓்ро▓ாроо் рооро▒рои்родாрой். ро╡роЪрои்родроЩ்роХро│் рооாро▒ிрой. родроХ்ро╖ிрогாропройроо், роЙрод்родро░ாропройроо் рооாро▒ிрой. ро╡ро░ுро╖роЩ்роХро│் рооாро▒ிрой. роХோро▓роЩ்роХро│ுроо் роХாро▓роЩ்роХро│ுроо் рооாро▒ிрой. рооро░род்родроЯிропிро▓் родро╡роо் роЪெроп்родு ро╡рои்род роЗроЯрод்родிро▓் рокுро▒்ро▒ுроо் ро╡ро│ро░்рои்родродு. роТро░ே ‘ро░ாроо’ роЪрок்родроо் родро╡ிро░ ро╡ேро▒ு роТрой்ро▒ுроо் роХேроЯ்ро╡ிро▓்ро▓ை. роТро░ு роиாро│் роЕроХோро░ рооро┤ைропிро▓் рокுро▒்ро▒ுроо் рооுро▒்ро▒ுроо் роХро░ைрои்родродு. рокுро▒்ро▒ிро▓ிро░ுрои்родு родро╡роо் роЪெроп்род ро╡ேроЯுро╡рой் роиро░ை родோрой்ро▒ родாроЯி рооீроЪைропுроЯрой் ро╡ெро│ிро╡рои்родாрой்.
роЕроЩ்роХு роиாро░род роороХாрооுройி родோрой்ро▒ிройாро░். рокுро▒்ро▒ிро▓ிро░ுрои்родு ро╡ெро│ிрок்рокроЯ்роЯродாро▓் ро╡ாрой்рооீроХி роОрой்ро▒ு роЕро╡ройுроХ்роХுрок் рокெропро░் роЪூроЯ்роЯிройாро░். ро░ாроо роиாроород்родை рокро▒்рокро▓ ро╡ро░ுроЯроЩ்роХро│் родிропாройрооுроо், родрокрооுроо் роЪெроп்родро╡ро░் ро╡ாро▓்рооீроХி рооுройிро╡ро░். “роЗрой்ро▒ு рооுродро▓் роиீро╡ிро░் ро╡ாро▓்рооீроХி роороХро░ிро╖ி роЖро╡ீро░்роХро│். ро░ாроо роиாроород்родாро▓் роЗрои்родрок் рокродро╡ிропை роЕроЯைрои்родீро░். роиீро░ே ро░ாроо роХாро╡ிропрод்родை роОро┤ுрод ро╡ேрог்роЯுроо் роОрой்рокродே роиாро░ாропрогройிрой் роХроЯ்роЯро│ை.

 роЙроороХ்роХு роЗро░ாроорокிро░ாройிрой் роЪро░ிродроЩ்роХро│ுроо், роиிроХро┤்роЪ்роЪிроХро│ுроо், роиிроХро┤்ро╡ுроХро│ுроо், роЪроо்рокро╡роЩ்роХро│ுроо், роХрог்рооுрой் роХாроЯ்роЪிроХро│ாроХрод் родோрой்ро▒ுроо் роЕродைрок் рокாро░்род்родு ро░роЪிрод்родு роЗро░ாроо роХாро╡ிропрод்родை ро╡ாрой்рооீроХி роЗро░ாрооாропрогроо் роОрой்ро▒ு роЗропро▒்ро▒ுроо்.” роОрой்ро▒ு роиாро░родро░் роЕро░ுро│்рокுро░ிрои்родாро░். роЕродрой்рокிро▒роХு ро╡ாро▓்рооீроХி рооுройிро╡ро░் роОро┤ுродிроп роЗро░ாрооாропрогрод்родைрод் родாрой் роЗрой்ро▒ுроо் роиாроо் роХேроЯ்роХிро▒ோроо். роЗродிро▓ிро░ுрои்родு ро░ாроо роиாроо роорои்родிро░роороХிрооை рокுро░ிропுроо். роЕрои்род роЗродிроХாроЪрод்родை роОро┤ுрод ро╡ைрод்родродே ‘ро░ாроо роорои்родிро░роо்’родாрой்.

ро░ாроо роиாроороо் рооிроХроЪ் роЪிро▒рои்родродு роОрой்рокродро▒்роХு рокாро░ாроЯ்роЯாроХ, ро╡ிропாроЪ роороХாрокாро░родрод்родிро▓், ро╕்ро░ீрокீро╖்рооро░் рооро░рог роЕроо்рокுрок்рокроЯுроХ்роХைропிро▓் рокроЯுрод்родிро░ுроХ்роХுроо் рокொро┤ுродு, ро╕்ро░ீроХிро░ுро╖்рогройுроо், роЕро░்роЪ்роЪுройройுроо் родро░்рооро░ுроо் роХாрог ро╡рои்родாро░்роХро│். ро╕்ро░ீроХிро░ுро╖்рогройிрой் ро╡ிро╕்ро╡ро░ூрок родро░ிроЪройрод்родைрок் рокீро╖்рооро░் роХрог்роЯு роОро▓்ро▓ைропிро▓்ро▓ா роЖройрои்родрод்родிро▓் роЖропிро░роо் роиாро░ாропрог ро╡ிро╖்рогு роиாрооாроХ்роХро│ை роЪொро▓்ро▓ி родோрод்родிро░роо் роЪெроп்родாро░். роЕрои்род ро╡ிро╖்рогு роЪроХро╕்ро░роиாроород்родிро▓் ро╡ро░ுроо் рокро▓ро╕்ро░ுродிропாроХ, роЪிро╡рой் рокாро░்ро╡родிроХ்роХுроЪ் роЪொро▓்ро╡родு рокோро▓் роТро░ு ро╕்ро▓ோроХроо் ро╡ро░ுроХிро▒родு.

“ро╕்ро░ீро░ாроо ро░ாрооேродி ро░рооே ро░ாрооே рооройோро░рооே, роЪроХро╕்ро░роиாроо родрод்ро╡ро▓்ропроо் ро╕்ро░ீро░ாроо роиாроо ро╡ро░ாройройே” роОрой்рокродாроХ ро╡ро░ுроХிро▒родு. роЖропிро░роо் ро╡ிро╖்рогு роиாрооாроХ்роХро│ை роЙрой்ройாро▓் роЪொро▓்ро▓ рооுроЯிропாродு рокோройாро▓ுроо், роЕродிро▓் ро╡ро░ுроо் роЗрои்род ‘ро░ாрооா’ роОрой்ро▒ роиாроород்родை роороЯ்роЯுроо் роЬрокிрод்родாро▓ே рокோродுроо், роЕро╡рой் роЖропிро░роо் ро╡ிро╖்рогு роиாрооாроХ்роХро│் роЪொрой்рой рокро▓ройை роЕроЯைроХிро▒ாрой்” роОрой்ро▒ு роХூро▒ுро╡родாро▓், роЗрои்род ро░ாроороиாроороо் роороХிрооை рокெро▒்ро▒родு. роЕрок்рокроЯி роЪிро╡рокெро░ுрооாройே ро╡ாроХ்роХுро▒ுродி роЕро│ிрок்рокродாро▓் роЕрои்род ‘ро░ாроо ро░ாрооா’ роЗрой்ройுроо் роЪிро▒рок்рокுроЯைропродாроХிро▒родு.

роЗро░ாрооாропрогрод்родிро▓் роТро░ு роЪроо்рокро╡род்родிрой் роиிроХро┤்роЪ்роЪிропாро▓் ро░ாроо роорои்родிро░ роороХிрооைропை роЙрогро░рооுроЯிропுроо். ро╣ройுрооாрой், ро╕்ро░ீроЗро░ாрооройிрой் роЪிро▒рои்род рокроХ்родро░். роЪродா ро░ாроороиாроороо் роЪொро▓்ро▓ுроо் роороХா ро╡ிропாроХро░рог рокрог்роЯிродро░்.

 роЪிро░роЮ்роЪீро╡ிропாрой ро╡ாропுрокுрод்родிро░рой். роЗро░ாрооройிрой் роЕроЯிрооைропாрой роЪேро╡роХрой். ро░ாроо роиாроорооே роЕро╡ро░ிрой் роЙропிро░் рооூроЪ்роЪு. ро░ாроо роиாроороо் ро░ாроо рокாрогрод்родைро╡ிроЯроЪ் роЪிро▒рои்родродு роОрой்ро▒ு роиிро░ூрокிрод்родாро░்.

роЕрок்рокроЯி рокро░ாроХ்роХிро░роороЪாро▓ிропாрой ро╕்ро░ீроЖроЮ்роЪройேропро░், роТро░ு роЪрооропроо் роУро░் роЕро░роЪройுроХ்роХு роЕроЯைроХ்роХро▓роо் роХொроЯுрод்родாро░். роЕро╡ройை роОрои்род роЪроХ்родிропிроЯрооிро░ுрои்родுроо் роХாрок்рокாро▒்ро▒ுро╡ேрой் роОрой்ро▒ு ро╡ாроХ்роХுро▒ுродி роХொроЯுрод்родாро░். роЗро░ாроорокிро░ாройே роЕрои்род роЕро░роЪройை роЖроЮ்роЪройேропро░ிроЯрооிро░ுрои்родு рооீроЯ்роХ ропுрод்родроо் рооேро▒்роХொрог்роЯாро░். роЕродு роЗро░ாроо роЖроЮ்роЪройேроп ропுрод்родрооாроХ роЙро░ுро╡ெроЯுрод்родродு. роЖроЮ்роЪройேропро░் родрой் ро╡ாро▓ை роЪுро░ுроЯ்роЯிропுро│்ро│ роХோроЯ்роЯைропிро▓் роЕрои்род роЕро░роЪройை рокрод்родிро░рок்рокроЯுрод்родி, роЕрои்род ро╡ாро▓ிрой் роЕро░ிропрогைропிро▓் роЕрооро░்рои்родு “ро░ாроо ро░ாроо” роОрой்ро▒ு родிропாройроо் роЪெроп்родு роХொрог்роЯிро░ுрои்родாро░். ро░ாроорокாрогроЩ்роХро│் роОроХிро▒ிрой. роЖройாро▓் роЕро╡ை роЖроЮ்роЪройேропро░ை роТрой்ро▒ுроо் роЪெроп்ропாродு, рокூрооாро▓ைроХро│ாроХ ро╡ிро┤ுрои்родрой. роЗро░ாрооро░ே рооுрой்ройிрой்ро▒ு рокோро░் роироЯрод்родிропுроо், ‘ро░ாроо роиாроо роЬрокроо்’ роЪெроп்род роЖроЮ்роЪройேропро░் родாрой் ро╡ெро▒்ро▒ிропроЯைрои்родாро░். роЕродை роЗро░ாрооро░ே роТрок்рокுроХ்роХொро│்роХிро▒ாро░். роЕрои்род ро░ாроо роорои்родிро░рооே родாро░роХ роорои்родிро░рооாроХ роЗро░ுроХ்роХிро▒родு роОрой்рокродைрок் рокுро░ிрои்родு роХொро│்ро│ро▓ாроо்.

роЗрой்ройோро░் роЙрокроХродைропுроо் роЙрог்роЯு. роЗро░ாрооாропрогрод்родிро▓ே ро╡ிрокீроЯрогрой் рокுро╖்рокроХ ро╡ிрооாройрод்родிро▓் роЕропோрод்родி рооாроироХро░ுроХ்роХு ро╡рои்родு роЗро░ாроорокроЯ்роЯாрокிро╖ேроХроо் роХрог்роЯுроо், роОро▓்ро▓ாро░ைропுроо் роХрог்роЯு роЖройрои்родிрод்родுроо், роЗро▓роЩ்роХைроХ்роХுроЪ் роЪெро▓்ро▓ுроо் ро╡ேро│ைропிро▓், ро╡ிрокீроЯрогройிрой் роЕропோрод்родி роирог்рокро░் роТро░ுро╡ро░், родройроХ்роХு роЕрои்род роЗро▓роЩ்роХைропைроЪ் роЪுро▒்ро▒ிрок் рокாро░்род்родிроЯ роЖроЪைропுро│்ро│родு роОрой்ро▒ு роЪொрой்ройродாро▓், рокுро╖்рокроХрод்родிро▓் роЕро╡ройைропுроо் роЕро┤ைрод்родுроХ் роХொрог்роЯு роЗро▓роЩ்роХைроХ்роХுроЪ் роЪெрой்ро▒ாро░். роЕро░роЪро░ிрой் ро╡ிро░ுрои்родிройро░ாроХ рокро▓роиாро│்роХро│் роЗро▓роЩ்роХைропிро▓் родроЩ்роХி роОро▓்ро▓ா роЗроЯроЩ்роХро│ைропுроо் роЪுро▒்ро▒ிрок் рокாро░்род்род рокிрой்ройро░், роЕропோрод்родிроХ்роХுроЪ் роЪெро▓்ро▓ роЖроЪைрок் рокроЯ்роЯாрой். роЙроЯрой் роЕро╡рой் “роиாрой் роОро╡்ро╡ாро▒ு роХроЯро▓் роХроЯрои்родு рокோроХ рооுроЯிропுроо்?” роОрой்ро▒ு ро╡ிрокீроЯрогройிроЯроо் ро╡ிройро╡ роЕродро▒்роХு ро╡ிрокீроЯрогрой் “роТро░ு роороХா роорои்родிро░ роУро▓ைропை роЙрой் роЕро░ைроХ்роХроЪ்роЪрод்родிро▓் роХроЯ்роЯி ро╡ிроЯுроХிро▒ேрой். роЕродு роЙрой்ройை роХроЯро▓ிрой் роЕроХ்роХро░ைроХ்роХுроХ் роХொрог்роЯு роЪேро░்роХ்роХுроо்.” роОрой்ро▒ு роЪொро▓்ро▓ி роороХா роорои்родிро░роо் роОро┤ுродிроп роУро▓ைропை роЕро╡ройுроЯைроп роЕро░ைропிро▓் роХроЯ்роЯி ро╡ிроЯ்роЯாро░். роОроХ்роХாро░рогроо் роХொрог்роЯுроо் роЕрои்род роУро▓ைропை ро╡ро┤ிропிро▓் роОроЯுрод்родுрок்рокிро░ிрод்родுрок் рокроЯிроХ்роХாрооро▓் роХро░ை роЪேро░ро╡ுроо். роХро░ை роЪேро░்рои்родродுроо் роХроЯро▓ிро▓் роЕрои்род роУро▓ைропை роОро▒ிрои்родு ро╡ிроЯро╡ுроо்” роОрой்ро▒ுроо் роЪொрой்ройாро░். роЕрок்рокроЯிрок் рокிро░ிрод்родுрок் рокாро░்род்родாро▓் ро╡ро┤ிропிро▓ேропே роХроЯро▓ிро▓் рооூро┤்роХிро╡ிроЯுро╡ாроп்.” роОрой்ро▒ுроо் роХூро▒ிройாро░்.

роЕро╡рой் рокுро▒рок்рокроЯுроо் роЪрооропроо் роЕрои்род роорои்родிро░ роУро▓ைропை роирой்роХு рооுроЯிрои்родு роХொрог்роЯாрой். роХроЯро▒்роХро░ைропை роЕроЯைрои்родாрой். роТро╡்ро╡ோро░் роЕроЯிропாроХ роХроЯро▓ிро▓் роЕроЯிропெроЯுрод்родு ро╡ைрод்родாрой். роЕро╡рой் родро░ைропிро▓் роироЯрок்рокродு рокோро▓ро╡ே роЙрогро░்рои்родாрой். рокிрой் ро╡ேроХрооாроХро╡ுроо், роУроЯ்роЯрооாроХро╡ுроо் роироЯрои்родு рооுрой்ройேро▒ிройாрой். рокро▓ роХாрод родூро░роЩ்роХро│் роХроЯрои்родு, роЗропро▒்роХைропைропுроо் роХроЯро▓் ро╡ாро┤் роЬрои்родுроХ்роХро│ைропுроо் ро░роЪிрод்родுроХ் роХொрог்роЯே роироЯрои்родு роЪெрой்ро▒ாрой். ‘роОрок்рокроЯிрок்рокроЯ்роЯ роороХாроорои்родிро░роо் роЗрои்род роУро▓ைроЪ் роЪுро╡роЯிропிро▓் роЙро│்ро│родு! роЕродு роОрой்ройை роЗрои்род роороХாроЪрооுрод்родிро░род்родைропே роХроЯроХ்роХ ро╡ைрод்родு ро╡ிроЯ்роЯродே! роЙрог்рооைропிро▓ேропே роЗродு роТро░ு роороХாроорои்родிро░роо்родாрой். роЕродрой் роороХிрооை рокெро░ிропродுродாрой்’ роОрой்ро▒ு ро╡ிропрои்родாрой்.
родூро░род்родிро▓் роХро░ை родெро░ிроп роЖро░роо்рокிрод்родродு. ‘роЗрой்ройுроо் роЪிро▓ роХாрод родூро░рооே родாройிро░ுроХ்роХிро▒родு. роиாрой் роорои்родிро░ роУро▓ைропாро▓் рооா роХроЯро▓ை роХроЯрои்родு ро╡рои்родு ро╡ிроЯ்роЯேрой்? роЕро╡ройுроХ்роХுро│் роУро░் роЖро░்ро╡роо். роЗрои்род роороХா роорои்родிро░роо் роОрой்ройро╡ாроХ роЗро░ுроХ்роХுроо். роЕрок்рокроЯிрок்рокроЯ்роЯ роороХிрооைропுро│்ро│ роорои்родிро░род்родைрод் родெро░ிрои்родு роХொро│்ро│ ро╡ேрог்роЯாрооா? роОрой்ро▒ு роПро▒்рокроЯ்роЯ роЖро╡ро▓் роЙрои்родுродро▓ாро▓் роЕрои்род роУро▓ைропை роОроЯுрод்родுрок் рокிро░ிрод்родு роЙро░роХ்роХро╡ே рокроЯிрод்родாрой். роЕродிро▓் ро░ாроо் ро░ாроо் роОрой்ро▒ு рокро▓рооுро▒ை роОро┤ுродிропிро░ுрои்родродைроХ் роХрог்роЯாрой். роЖроЪ்роЪро░்ропрод்родுроЯрой் ‘рокூ’ роЗро╡்ро╡ро│ро╡ுродாройா? роЗрои்род ро░ாроо роорои்родிро░роо் родாрой் роОройроХ்роХுроо் родெро░ிропுрооே! роЗродிро▓் ро░роХроЪிропроо் роОрой்рой?’ роОрой்ро▒ு роиிройைрок்рокродро▒்роХுро│், роЕро╡рой் родрог்рогீро░ிро▓் рооூро┤்роХிройாрой். роЕрои்род роорои்родிро░ роУро▓ை роХைропிро▓் роЗро░ுрои்родродாро▓் роиீрои்родிроХ்роХро░ை роЪேро░்рои்родாрой் роОрой்рокродு роЕродрой் роЪுро╡ாро░ро╕்ропроо். роЕродрой் роЪாро░ாроо்роЪроо் ‘ро░ாроо’ роОрой்ро▒ роиாроо роороХிрооைродாрой் роХாро░рогроо். роЕродுродாрой் родாро░роХ роорои்родிро░рооுрооாроХுроо்.

родிропாроХро░ாроЬ роЪுро╡ாрооிроХро│் рооுроо்рооூро░்род்родிроХро│ுро│் роТро░ுро╡ро░். родெро▓ுроЩ்роХிро▓் рокро▓ роХீро░்род்родройроЩ்роХро│் роОро┤ுродி роЗроЪை роЙро▓роХுроХ்роХுрок் рокெро░ுрооை роЪேро░்род்родро╡ро░். роЗро░ாрооройுроЯைроп роХродைроЪ் роЪроо்рокро╡роЩ்роХро│ை ро╡ைрод்родே рокро▓ рокாроЯроЩ்роХро│் рокுройைрои்родுро│்ро│ாро░். роЗро░ாрооройைропுроо், ро░ாроо роиாроород்родைропுроо் роЪிро▒рок்рокிрод்родுрок் рокро▓ рокாроЯро▓்роХро│் родாройே ро░роЪிрод்родு, рокாроЯி, родோрод்родро░ிрод்родிро░ுроХ்роХிро▒ாро░். роЕро╡ро░் родрой்ройுроЯைроп роХீро░்род்родройைропிро▓் ‘ро░ாроо роОрой்рокродு роороХாроорои்родிро░роо். роЕрои்род роорои்родிро░роо், роЪைро╡ாроХроород்родிро▒்роХுроо், ро╡ைро╖்рогро╡ாроХроород்родிро▒்роХுроо் роЙро░ிропродு. роЗро░рог்роЯுроо் роХро▓рои்род роЪேро░்роХ்роХைродாрой் ро░ாроо роорои்родிро░роо்’ роОрой்ро▒ு ро╡ிро│роХ்роХிропிро░ுроХ்роХிро▒ாро░். роЕро╡ро░் ро░ாроо роиாроород்родை родொрог்рогூро▒ு роХோроЯி ро╡ро░ை роЬрокроо் роЪெроп்родро╡ро░ாроо். роЗро░ாроорокிро░ாройைропே родро░ிроЪройроо் роЪெроп்род роороХாрокுрог்рогிропро╡ாрой்.

ро╡ிро╖்рогுро╡ுроо் роЪிро╡рооுроо் роХро▓рои்род роХро▓ро╡ை ро░ாроо роиாроороо் роОрой்рокродைроЪ் роЪொро▓்ро▓ுроХிро▒ாро░். “роУроо் роирооோ роиாро░ாропрогாропா” роОрой்ро▒ு роЕро╖்роЯாроЯ்роЪро░род்родிро▓ிро░ுрои்родுро│்ро│ ‘ро░ா’ роОрой்ро▒ роЪрок்родрод்родைропுроо், “роУроо் роироороЪிро╡ாропா” роОрой்ро▒ рокроЮ்роЪாроЯ்роЪро░род்родிро▓ிро░ுрои்родு ‘роо’ роОрой்ро▒ роЪрок்родрод்родைропுроо் ро╡ேро▒ுрокроЯுрод்родி ро╡ிроЯ்роЯாро▓் “роиாропрогாропா” роОрой்ро▒ுроо் “роироЪிро╡ாропா” роОрой்ро▒ுроо் рооாро▒ுрокроЯுроо். роЕрок்рокொро┤ுродு роЕродрой் роЕро░்род்родрооே роЕройро░்род்родрооாроХ роЖроХிро▒родு. роЕрок்рокроЯிропாройாро▓் роЗрои்род роЗро░рог்роЯு роиாрооாроХ்роХро│ுроХ்роХுроо் роЬீро╡ройாройродு ‘ро░ா’ро╡ுроо் ‘роо’ро╡ுрои்родாрой். роЕрои்род роЗро░ு роЬீро╡рой்роХро│ைропுроо் роТрой்ро▒ு роЪேро░்род்родாро▓் ро╡ро░ுро╡родே ‘ро░ாроо’ роорои்родிро░роо். роЗрои்род роЪрок்род роТро▓ிропிройாро▓் роЕрои்род роорои்родிро░роо் роороХாроорои்родிро░роо் роОрой்ро▒ு рокெро░ுрооை роЙроЯைропродாроХிро▒родு. роЗро░ு роород роЪாро░ாро░ுроХ்роХுроо் роЗрои்род роорои்родிро░роо் рокொродுро╡ாроХிро▒родு роОрой்рокродாро▓் роЗродுро╡ே ‘родாро░роХ роорои்родிро░рооாроХுроо்’. “родாро░роХроо்” роОрой்ро▒ாро▓ே роЪроо்роЪாро░рооாрой роЪாроХро░род்родைроХ் роХроЯроХ்роХ ро╡ро▓்ро▓родு роОрой்рокродாроХிро▒родு. роироо்рооைроХ் роХро░ைропேро▒்ро▒ுроо் роЕро▓்ро▓родு роХро░ை роЪேро░்роХ்роХுроо் роорои்родிро░роо் ‘ро░ாроо’ роорои்родிро░роо்.

ро░ாроо роорои்родிро░роо் рооுроХ்родி рооோроЯ்роЪроо் роЖроХிропро╡ро▒்ро▒ுроХ்роХுроХ் роХாро░рогрооாроХிро▒родு. роТро░ுро╡ро░் роЗро▒роХ்роХுроо் родро▒ுро╡ாропிро▓் роЕро╡ро░ுроЯைроп роХாродுроХро│ிро▓் ‘ро░ாроо ро░ாроо’ роОрой்ро▒ு роУродுро╡ாро░்роХро│், роЕро╡ро░ுроХ்роХு роиро▒்роХродி роХிроЯைроХ்роХ ро╡ேрог்роЯுрооெрой்ро▒ு. роХாроЪிропிро▓் роЗрой்ройுроо் роЗродை роироЯைрооுро▒ைропாроХроЪ் роЪெропро▓் рокроЯுрод்родுроХிро▒ாро░்роХро│். роХாроЪி ро╡ிро╕்ро╡роиாродро░ே, ро░ாроо роорои்родிро░роо் роЙроЪ்роЪாроЯройроо் роЪெроп்ро╡родாроХ роРродீроХроо் роЪொро▓்ро▓рок்рокроЯுроХிро▒родு.

роЗро▓роЩ்роХைроХ்роХுроЪ் роЪெро▓்ро▓ роХுро░роЩ்роХுроХро│ாро▓் роЪேродு рокрои்родройрооாрой рокாродை роЕрооைроХ்роХைропிро▓் роХுро░роЩ்роХுроХро│் роОро▓்ро▓ாроо் рооро▓ைроХро│ைропுроо் рокெро░ிроп рокாро▒ைроХро│ைропுроо் роХроЯро▓ிро▓் рокோроЯுроо் рокொро┤ுродு ро╣ேро░ாроо் ро╣ேро░ாроо் роОрой்ро▒ு роЪொро▓்ро▓ிрод்родாрой் рокோроЯ்роЯாро░்роХро│ாроо். роЗро░ாрооройே роХூроЯ роЗро░ுроХ்роХைропிро▓் роЕроЩ்роХு ро░ாроо роиாроороо்родாрой் родுрогைропாроХிропродு. роЕрок்рокாро▒ைроХро│், рооро▓ைроХро│் роОро▓்ро▓ாроо் роХроЯро▓ிро▓் рооிродрои்родே рокாродை ропாроХ்роХிропродு.

‘роЗро░ாроорой்’ роОрой்рокродு родெроп்ро╡ிроХрооாрой рокெропро░். роЕродு роЖрой்рооிроХрооாройродுроо், рокро░ிроЪுрод்родрооாройродுроо், роЙропро░்ро╡ாройродுрооாрой рокெропро░ாроХுроо். ро╡роЪிро╖்роЯроороХро░ிро╖ி роОрок்рокோродுроо் ро░ாроо роиாроород்родை роЙроЪ்роЪро░ிрок்рокродாро▓் родாрой் роЗро░ாрооро░ுроХ்роХே роЕрок்рокெропро░ைроЪ் роЪூроЯ்роЯிройாро░ாроо். роЕродே рокோро▓் роЗро░ாроо роиாроорооுроо் родெроп்ро╡ிроХрооுроо் роЖрой்рооிроХрооுроо் рокுройிродрооுроо் роЙроЯைроп рокро░ிроЪுрод்род родாро░роХ роорои்родிро░роо்.

роЕродройாро▓்родாрой் ро╡ாро┤்роХ்роХை роироЯைрооுро▒ைропிро▓் ‘ро░ாроо’ роиாроород்родை родிройроо் роОро┤ுродுро╡родுроо் роЖроЮ்роЪройேропро░் рокாродроЩ்роХро│ிро▓் роЪрооро░்рок்рокிрок்рокродுроо், рооாро▓ைропாроХрок் рокோроЯுро╡родுроо், роХோроЯி роиாрооாроХ்роХро│் роОро┤ுродுро╡родுроо் роЗрой்ро▒ு роироЯைрооுро▒ைропாроХ роЗро░ுрок்рокродிро▓ிро░ுрои்родே ро░ாроороиாроо роорои்родிро░ роороХிрооை рокுро░ிропுроо்.

роХроо்рокро░் родрой்ройுроЯைроп роЗро░ாрооாропрогрод்родிро▓் роЖро░роо்рок рокро▓роЪுро░ுродிропாроХ

“роирой்рооைропுроо் роЪெро▓்ро╡рооுроо் роиாро│ுроо் роиро▓்роХுрооே
родிрог்рооைропுроо் рокாрокрооுроо் роЪிродைрои்родு родேропுрооே
роЬெрой்роорооுроо் рооро░рогрооுроо் роЗрой்ро▒ிрод் родீро░ுрооே
роЗроо்рооைропே ро░ாроо роОрой்ро▒ிро░рог்роЯெро┤ுрод்родிройாро▓்”

роОрой்ро▒ு роЖрогிрод்родро░рооாроХроЪ் роЪொро▓்ро▓ுро╡родாро▓் ро░ாроо роиாроо роороХிрооை роирой்роХுрокுро░ிропுроо்.
рокроХ்род роЗро░ாроородாро╕் роХродை роОро▓்ро▓ாро░ுроХ்роХுроо் родெро░ிрои்родிро░ுроХ்роХுроо். роиро╡ாрок்рокிроЯроо் роХроЯрой் рокроЯ்роЯродாро▓் роЪிро▒ை родрог்роЯройை роЕроЯைрои்родாро░். ро╕்ро░ீро░ாроо рокроХ்родро░ாройродாро▓், ‘рокроХ்родро░ாроородாро╕ро░்’ роОрой்ро▒ рокெропро░் роХொрог்роЯாро░். ро░ாроо роиாроороо் родாрой் роЬீро╡рой் роОрой்ро▒ு роЪродாроЪро░்ро╡роХாро▓рооுроо் ро░ாроо роЬெрокрооுроо், ро░ாроо рокроЬройுроо் роЪெроп்родு роХொрог்роЯிро░ுрои்родாро░். роЕро╡ро░் роиро╡ாрок்рокிроЯроо் роПро▒்рокроЯுрод்родிрой роХроЯройை, ро░ாроо, ро▓роХ்ро╖்роорогро░்роХро│் ро░ாроо் ро░ро╣ீрооாроХ ро╡рои்родு роХроЯройை роЕроЯைрод்родு ро░ாроородாро╕ைроЪ் роЪிро▒ைропிро▓ிро░ுрои்родு рооீроЯ்роЯாро░்роХро│். роЗро░ாроорокிро░ாройே рооாро▒ு ро╡ேроЯрод்родிро▓் ро╡рои்родு роЕро╡ро░ைроХ் роХாрок்рокாро▒்ро▒ிройாро░் роОрой்рокродு роХро▓ிропுро▓роХிро▓் роироЯрои்род ро╡ро░ро▓ாро▒ு. роЕро╡ро░் рооройроо் роЙро░ுроХி роЪிро▒ைропிро▓் ро╡ைрод்родுрок் рокாроЯிроп рокாроЯро▓்

“роУро░ாроо! роиீ роиாроороо் роПрооிро░ுроЪிро░ா
ро╕்ро░ீро░ாроо роиீ роиாроороо் роПрооிро░ுроЪிро░ா
роОрои்род ро░ுроЪிро░ா ро░ாроо роПрооிро░ுроЪிро░ா ро░ாроо
роУ! ро░ாроо роиீ роиாроороо் роОрои்родро░ுроЪிро░ா!”

роОрой்ро▒ு роЖройрои்родрооропрооாроХрок் рокாроЯிропிро░ுрок்рокродை рокூро░்ро╡ி роХро▓்ропாрогி ро░ாроХрод்родிро▓் роЖродி родாро│род்родிро▓் ро╡ிрод்ро╡ாрой்роХро│ாро▓் рокாроЯрок்рокроЯுроо் роЕрокூро░்ро╡ роХீро░்род்родройைропாроХுроо்.

роЕро╡ро░் роЕро░ுро│ிроп роЗрой்ройொро░ு рокாроЯро▓்-

“роЕрои்родா ро░ாроо рооропроо் роИроЬроХрод் роЕрои்родா ро░ாроо рооропроо்” роОрой்ро▒ рокро▓்ро▓ро╡ி рокрои்родுро╡ро░ாро│ி ро░ாроХрод்родிро▓் роЗрой்ро▒ுроо் рокாроЯрок்рокроЯ்роЯு ро╡ро░ுроХிро▒ роТро░ு роЪроЩ்роХродி.

роЗрой்ройொро░ு рокாроЯро▓ாро▓்
“ро░ாроо роиாроо родாро░роХроо் ро╕родா рокроЬро░ே,
ро╕родா рокроЬро░ே, ро╕родா роЬрокோро░ே”

роОрой்ро▒ роиாрооாро╡ро│ிропுроо் рокிро░роЪிрод்родி рокெро▒்ро▒родு. ро░ாроо роиாроо родாро░роХрод்родை роОрок்рокோродுроо் роЪродாроХாро▓рооுроо் роЬெрокிропுроЩ்роХро│்.

роЪродாроЪிро╡ рокிро░роо்рооேрои்родிро░ாро░் ро░ாроо роиாроо роороХிрооைропை роТро░ே ро╡ро░ிропிро▓் роЪொро▓்ро▓ுроХிро▒ாро░்.

“рокிрокро░ே ро░ாрооро░ро╕роо் ро╣ேро░ро╕ройே”

 роОрой்ро▒ு рокро▓்ро▓ро╡ிропிро▓ுроо் роЪро░рогрод்родிро▓்

“роЬройрой рооро░рогрокроп роЪோроХ ро╡ிродூро░роо்
ро╕роХро▓ роЪாро╕்родிро░ роиிроХாроороХ ро╕ாро░роо்”
роОрой்ро▒ு рокைро░ро╡ி ро░ாроХрод்родிро▓் рокாроЯрок்рокроЯுроо் роХீро░்род்родройைропாро▓் ро░ாроо роиாроород்родிрой் роорои்родிро░роороХிрооை рокுро░ிроХிро▒родு. роЗродை ро╡ிроЯ ро░ாроо роорои்родிро░род்родிро▒்роХு ро╡ேро▒ு роЖродாро░роо் ро╡ேрог்роЯுрооா?

роЖродி роЪроЩ்роХро░ро░் роЗро░ாрооройைрок் рокро▒்ро▒ிрок் рокுроХро┤்рои்родு роЪொро▓்ро▓ுроо்рокொро┤ுродு, ‘ро░ாроо роиாроороо் рокோро▓் роЗройிродு ро╡ேро▒ு роЙро│родோ? ро░ாрооро░் рокோро▓் ро╡ேро▒ு родெроп்ро╡роо் роЗройி роЙро│родோ?’ роОрой்ро▒ுроо் роХூро▒ிропிро░ுроХ்роХிро▒ாро░்.

ро╕்ро╡ாрооி ро╡ேродாрои்род родேроЪிроХро░் родாрой் роОро┤ுродிроп “ро░роХுро╡ீро░ роХрод்ропрод்родிро▓்” ро░ாроо роиாроо роороХிрооைропைропுроо், ро░ாроо роорои்родிро░род்родிрой் родிро▒род்родைропுроо் роЗро░ாрооро░ிрой் роЪாроХроЪроЩ்роХро│் рокро▒்ро▒ிропுроо், роХுрогாродிроЪропроЩ்роХро│ைрок் рокро▒்ро▒ிропுроо் рокாроЯிропிро░ுрок்рокродு ро╡ைро╖்рогро╡ роЪроо்рокிро░родாропிроХро│், роЕродை рооройрок்рокாроЯрооாроХ роЪொро▓்ро▓ுро╡ாро░்роХро│்.

роорои்родிро░роо் роОрой்ро▒ாро▓ே роороХрод்родாрой роЪொро▓்ро▓ுроЯைропродு. роЕроХ்ро╖ро░роЩ்роХро│ிрой் роТро▓ி роЕро▓ைроХро│ிрой் роХூроЯ்роЯுрод்родாрой் роорои்родிро░роо். роЕрои்род роорои்родிро░рооாрой роЪொро▓்ро▓ை роиாроо் роЙроЪ்роЪாроЯройроо் роЪெроп்ропுроо்рокோродு роироо்рооைроЪ் роЪுро▒்ро▒ி роТро▓ி роЕро▓ைроХро│் ро╡ро│ைропрооிроЯ்роЯு роХро╡роЪрооாроХ роироо்рооைрок் рокாродுроХாрок்рокродாро▓், роЕродை роорогி роорои்родிро░ роФро╖родроо் роОрой்ро▒ாро░்роХро│். роиாроо роорои்родிро░роо் ро░ாроо роХро╡роЪрооாроХ роироо்рооைроЪ் роЪுро▒்ро▒ிроХ் роХாро╡ро▓் рокுро░ிро╡родாро▓் родாрой் роЗродை “ро░ாроороо் рокроЬே роЪிропாрооро│роо்” ро░ாрооா роОрой்ро▒ு рокூроЬிрод்родாро▓் роороЩ்роХро│роо் роЙрог்роЯாроХுроо் роОрой்рокродு ро╡ாроХ்роХு.

роироо் роЙроЯро▓ிро▓் роПро┤ு роХுрог்роЯро▓ிройி роЪроХ்родிроХро│் роЗро░ுрок்рокродாроХ ропோроХ роЪாро╕்родிро░роо் роЪொро▓்ро▓ுроХிро▒родு. роЖро▒ு роЖродாро░роЩ்роХро│ிро▓ுроо் ро╕ро╣ро╕்ро░ாро░роо் роОрой்рокродிро▓ுроо் роЖроХ роПро┤ு роЪроХ்роХро░роЩ்роХро│ிро▓் родிро░ிрои்родு роХொрог்роЯு роЕрои்родрои்род роЬீро╡ройிрой் роЖропுро│் рокிро░рооாрогрод்родைроХ் роХாроЯ்роЯிроХ்роХொрог்роЯு ро╡ро░ுроХிрой்ро▒рой. роЕродிро▓் ‘ро░ா’ рооூро▓родாро░роХ் роХுрог்роЯро▓ிройிропைропுроо், ‘рооா’ роОрой்рокродு ро╕ро╣ро╕்ро░ாро░ роХுрог்роЯро▓ிройிропைропுроо் роЕродாро╡родு рооுродро▓ாро╡родுроо் роХроЯைропாройродுрооாрой роХுрог்роЯро▓ிройிроХро│ிрой் роЕроХ்ро╖ро░ாрооாро╡родாро▓் ‘ро░ாро╡ுроо் рооாро╡ுроо்’ роЖродிропுроо் роЕрои்родрод்родைропுроо் роХுро▒ிрок்рокிроЯுро╡родுрокோро▓் роЕрооைропрок்рокроЯ்роЯродிро▓ிро░ுрои்родு роЕрои்род роЗро░ு роОро┤ுрод்родுроХро│ிрой் ро╡ро▓்ро▓рооைропுроо், ро╡ро▓ிрооைропுроо் рокுро░ிропுроо். роЖродро▓ாро▓் роЕродுро╡ே роЪроХ்родிропுро│்ро│ рооூро▓ாродாро░ родாро░роХроорои்родிро░рооாроХுроо்.

ро░ாроо роорои்родிро░род்родிрой் рооுроХ்роХிропрооே, роЗрои்род роорои்родிро░род்родை роОрок்рокொро┤ுродு ро╡ேрог்роЯுрооாройாро▓ுроо், роиேро░роо் роХாро▓роо் рокாро░ாродு роОроХ்роХாро▓род்родிро▓ுроо் роОрои்роиேро░род்родிро▓ுроо் рооройродாро░роЪ் роЪொро▓்ро▓роХ்роХூроЯிроп роороХா роорои்родிро░роо் роЗродு роТрой்ро▒ே роОрой்рокродுродாрой். рооро▒்ро▒ роОро▓்ро▓ா роорои்родிро░роЩ்роХро│ுроХ்роХுроо் роХாро▓роиேро░роХ் роХோроЯ்рокாроЯுроХро│் роЕройுро╖்роЯாройроо், роЖроЪாро░роо், роЙрокродேроЪроо், роХுро░ுрооுроХрооாроХ роЕро▒ிродро▓் роЖроХிропройро╡ெро▓்ро▓ாроо் ро╡ேрог்роЯுроо். роЖройாро▓் роЗрои்род ро░ாроо роорои்родிро░род்родிро▒்роХு роЗро╡ை роТрой்ро▒ுроо் родேро╡ைропிро▓்ро▓ை.

рооройроо் ро▓ропிрод்родு, рооройроо் роТрой்ро▒ி, роПроХ ро╡роЪройрооாроХ роЪொро▓்ро▓роХ்роХூроЯிроп роороХாроорои்родிро░роо் ро░ாроо роорои்родிро░рооே. роЗродை роЪாрод்ро╡ீроХро░்роХро│ுроо், роЪроХுрогроХுрогрооுроЯைропோро░ுроо், роиிро░்роХுрог роЙрокாроЪிроХро│ுроо் родிропாройроо் роЪெроп்ропுроо் роорои்родிро░роо். роЗро░рог்роЯெро┤ுрод்родிрой் роЬீро╡ройாрой роорои்родிро░роо். роЬீро╡ாрод்рооாро╡ாрой роироо் роЗро░ுродропрод்родிро▓் рокுроХுрои்родு рокро░рооாрод்рооாро╡ுроЯрой் ро░ாроо роорои்родிро░род்родாро▓் роРроХ்роХிропрооாро╡родு родாрой் родாрод்рокро░ிропроо்.

ро░ாроо роиாроороо் рооுроХ்родிропைроХ் роХொроЯுроХ்роХுроо். рооро▒்ро▒родாрой ропோроХроо், роЮாройроо், роХро░்роороо், родிропாройроо் роЖроХிроп роТрой்ро▒ுроо் роЗро▓்ро▓ாрооро▓் ро╡ெро▒ுроо் ‘ро░ாроо’ роОрой்ро▒ роЕроХ்ро╖ро░род்родை роЖро╡ро░்род்родிропாроп்роЪ் роЪொрой்ройாро▓் роЕро╡рой் роЕрооро░ро░ுро▓роХрооுроо் роОроп்родுро╡ாрой் роОрой்рокродு рокிро░рооாрогроо்.

роороХாрод்рооா роХாрои்родிропроЯிроХро│் роОрок்рокொро┤ுродுроо் ро░ாроо роиாроороо் роЙроЪ்роЪро░ிрок்рокро╡ро░். роЕро╡ро░் роХுрог்роЯроЯி рокроЯ்роЯродுроо் “ро╣ே ро░ாроо்” роОрой்ро▒ு роЪொро▓்ро▓ிрод்родாрой் роЪாроп்рои்родாро░்.

ро░ாроо роиாроороо் роЪொро▓்ро▓рок்рокроЯுроо் роЗроЯрооெро▓்ро▓ாроо் роЖроЮ்роЪройேропро░் роЗро░ுрок்рокாро░் роОрой்рокродு роРродீроХроо்.

ро╡ாро▓்рооீроХி роЗро░ாрооாропрогроо் рокро▓рооொро┤ிроХро│ிро▓் рокிро░роЪிрод்родி рокெро▒்ро▒родு. родрооிро┤ிро▓் роХроо்рокро░ாро▓் роОро┤ுродрок்рокроЯ்роЯродு ‘роХроо்рокро░ாрооாропрогроо்’ роОрой்ро▒ுроо் ро╣ிрои்родிропிро▓் родுро│роЪிродாро╕ро░் роОро┤ுродிропродு ‘родுро│роЪிродாро╕ ро░ாрооாропрогроо்’ роОрой்ро▒ுроо், роЪрооро╕்роХ்ро░ுрод рооொро┤ிропிро▓் роХро╡ிроХாро│ிродாроЪро░் ‘ро░роХுро╡роо்роЪроо்’ роОрой்ро▒ுроо், рооро▓ைропாро│ рооொро┤ிропிро▓் роОро┤ுрод்родроЪ்роЪрой் роОро┤ுродிропродு ‘ро░ாроороХродா’ роОрой்ро▒ுроо் рооро░ாроЯ்роЯிроп рооொро┤ிропிро▓் ‘роПроХ்роиாрод рокро░்ро╡ро░்род்род ро░ாрооாропрогроо்’ роОрой்ро▒ுроо் роЗро░ுрок்рокро╡ை роЗрой்ро▒ுроо் роороХ்роХро│ாро▓் рокோро▒்ро▒ிроХ் роХொрог்роЯாроЯрок்рокроЯ்роЯு ро╡ро░ுроХிрой்ро▒рой. роЕродே роЪрооропроо் ‘роЪроХ்роХро░ро╡ро░்род்родி родிро░ுроороХрой்’ роОрой்ро▒ு роЗро░ாроЬроХோрокாро▓роЪ்роЪாро░ிропாро░் роЙро░ை роироЯைропாроХ роОро┤ுродிропродுроо், роЪோро╡ிрой் ро╡ாрой்рооீроХி роЗро░ாрооாропрогроо் роЙро░ை роироЯைропாроХ роЗро░ுрок்рокродுроо் роЗрой்ро▒ுроо் роороХ்роХро│ிроЯроо் роХாро╡ிропрооாроХ роиிро▓ைрод்родு роиிро▒்роХிро▒родு ро░ாроо роиாроороо் рокோро▓.

роЪாро╕்родிро░роо் рокроЯிрод்родிро░ுроХ்роХாро╡ிроЯ்роЯாро▓ுроо் ро╡ேродроЩ்роХро│் родெро░ிрои்родிро░ுроХ்роХро╡ிроЯ்роЯாро▓ுроо் роорои்родிро░ роЙрокродேроЪроЩ்роХро│் роЕро▒ிрои்родிро░ுроХ்роХாро╡ிроЯ்роЯாро▓ுроо் роЗрои்род ‘ро░ாроо’ роиாроород்родைрок் рокாро░ாропрогроо் роЪெроп்родாро▓ே рокோродுроо். роЕро╡ройுроХ்роХு роЪроХро▓ роЪௌрокாроХ்роХிропроЩ்роХро│ுроо், роЪௌроХро░ிропроЩ்роХро│ுроо் роЕроЯைрои்родு роЪрои்родுро╖்роЯிропாроХро╡ுроо், роЪрои்родோро╖рооாроХро╡ுроо், роиிроо்роородிропாроХро╡ுроо் ро╡ாро┤்рои்родிроЯுро╡ாрой் роОрой்рокродு роХрог் роХூроЯு. роЕрои்род ро░ாроо роиாроороо் роироороХ்роХு роЪுрокிроЯ்роЪроо் родро░ுроо், роОрой்рокродு ро╡ேродро╡ாроХ்роХு.

роЗродройை ро░ாроХ рооாро▓ிроХைропாроХ ‘роиாро░рогрой்’ роОро┤ுродிропродு.

“роЗро░ாрооройை роиிройைро╡ு роХொро│்ро╡ாроп் рооройрооே-роЕрои்род
роХோроЪро▓ை роороХройை родுродி роЪெроп்ро╡ாроп் родிройрооே!
роЪிрод்родிро░ை роиро╡рооிропிро▓் рокுройро░்рокூроЪрод்родிро▓் рокிро▒рои்родு
роЗрод்родро░ை рооாрои்родро░் ро╡ாро┤்ро╡ிро▓் роЙроп்ропро╡ே роЕро╡родро░ிрод்род роЕрои்род”
роЗро╡்ро╡ро│ро╡ு роОро│ிрооைропாрой, роЗройிрооைропாрой ро▓роХுро╡ாрой ро░ாроороорои்родிро░роо் ро╡ாро┤்ро╡ைроХ் роХроЯைрод்родேро▒்ро▒ роЗро░ுроХ்роХைропிро▓் роиாроо் роЕродை роЕройுроЪро░ிрод்родுроХ் роХроЯைрок் рокிроЯிрод்родு ро╡ாро┤்ро╡ிро▓் ро╡ெро▒்ро▒ிропроЯைро╡ோрооாроХ.