Ashutosh Nilkanth's Blog » Travel

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Ashutosh — Sun, 31 May 2009 05:39:39 +0000

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I had been working late at work that Friday night, real brand Januvia online. We were really gearing up for releasing a major update to a financial application, Buy Januvia Without Prescription. This project was critical, Januvia from canada, but, not because it catered to almost 7 million Australians for a net billion. The real challenge was to deliver before time and within budget, purchase Januvia. Calling it a night, Januvia long term, I walked down and hailed at a cab. A 20 something young guy greeted me, and we were off to my destination, generic Januvia. Buy Januvia Without Prescription, Ever since I came to Australia 5 years ago to study technology (of all things, of all places), I've fancied Melbourne. Let's just say that I like the unpredictable weather here. Ordering Januvia online, Most people I've met, socially or professionally, have been friendly, Januvia no prescription. My uni days were tough, Januvia cost, but I had fun, and learnt a lot about myself. I enjoyed the casual dialogue with the cabbies (specially the philosophically comical conversations after those late drinking nights at the city pubs), Januvia wiki. These guys have stories to tell, and interesting viewpoints to share, many of which go unheard, apparently, Buy Januvia Without Prescription.

While we were still far away from the destination, Where can i buy Januvia online, the young cabbie anxiously asked me if I would pay cash or by card. I had a Cab-charge voucher in my wallet, but I left the choice of mode of payment to him, fast shipping Januvia. The neon clock in the cab was flashing '12:09 AM', Buy Januvia online no prescription, but the streets were still buzzing with traffic that mid-night. I was tired. Buy Januvia Without Prescription, And I didn't really want to fuss over how to pay what I owe. To initiate a conversation, Januvia mg, I asked him if he had been busy that night, Januvia results, to which he replied that he was hoping for business to pick-up before he finishes his shift at 9 in the morning. While I could never appreciate working late nights, be it the cabbies in Melbourne or call centre attendants in Delhi, Januvia without a prescription, but I realize that odd-hours are a norm at times to make a living. Cheap Januvia, I asked him where he was from. He looked at me with a friendly smile, and said "Punjab", buy Januvia without a prescription. It seemed like he took pride in binding an ethnic bridge, Buy Januvia Without Prescription. "Where in Punjab?", Januvia dose, I asked, being familiar with the Northern states of India. "Hoshiarpur.., online buying Januvia hcl. and you?", Januvia use, he replied, while keying some buttons on his radio console. "I'm from Delhi", online Januvia without a prescription, I said. Buy Januvia Without Prescription, We talked about our life outside India. Buy generic Januvia, I guess, at some level, we both didn't want to chat about much else, doses Januvia work.

Breaking the odd silence in between, Australia, uk, us, usa, the young cabbie threw a candid question at me, "did you watch the footy game tonight?". Perplexed for a few seconds, where can i order Januvia without prescription, I told him the truth -- that I'm not a huge footy fan, Januvia recreational, so I don't follow the sport. I expected some sort of a balant reaction from him, for footy is a religion for many Oz sports fans, order Januvia from mexican pharmacy. But wait a minute, Buy Januvia Without Prescription. My Indian friend has been in the land down-under only for a few months. Taking Januvia, How would this munda (young man) from Hoshiarpur know much about footy, when even some Oz baby boomers I know of dislike footy for it being too rough. "I support the Carlton Blues", Januvia steet value, he affirmed, Online buying Januvia, gazing in his rear-view mirror, "they've won 16 premiership titles, but they haven't won since 1995, online buy Januvia without a prescription. I'm hopeful for them."

We were near the street corner close to my destination. Buy Januvia Without Prescription, "Myself Kuldeep", he later introduced himself. Discount Januvia, As I was stepping down the front-seat, he handed me a Yellow Cabs business card with his mobile number scribbled on it. "Brother, Januvia pics, call me anytime you or your friends need a cab", Januvia price, he prompted professionally, before disappearing down the street.

I called Kuldeep on his mobile this Thursday, Januvia reviews, months since our rendezvous. What is Januvia, Not to book a cab though. The business card he left, had already been through a machine wash in my trousers, Buy Januvia Without Prescription. Everything on the card had been erased, except his mobile phone number, scribbled in blue ink. For some strange reason, I was worried for my acquaintance. I kept the conversation short, although it took him a while to recollect our journey. "Are you and your friends doing fine?", I inquired. Buy Januvia Without Prescription, We chatted for a few seconds, and I could sense that he was assuring me and reassuring himself for carrying a kirpan (dagger) now-a-days for his "personal safety". Kuldeep sounded furious, "I pay my taxes. I even helped the Bushfire victims... why then is this happening with us?"

Amidst the recent events in metropolitan Australia, I'm worried for Kuldeep. International students like him, don't need daggers, or hospital expenses from assaults. They spend large sums of money, unimaginable by the average Joe, to attain a quality education abroad, Buy Januvia Without Prescription. Moreover, this "invisible army" of workers deserves safety and equality. They aren't menial to have silently contributed billions towards the Australian economy.

The news media may have given a xenophobic texture to the current situation, but I have bigger doubts -- on the future of the so called multi-cultural society of Australia. The "White Australia" theme was gradually relaxed after World War II, when the slogan "Populate or Perish" expressed the national mood more acutely. Buy Januvia Without Prescription, Apparently, the crime rates lowered during the Great Depression of the 1930's. This time around, "curry bashing" may well provoke disparity with severe diplomatic consequences.

Today, the First-World President is an Afro-American, and yet I wonder if Kuldeep will continue driving a cab with "Victoria - The Place To Be" written on its license plate. The answer lies hidden somewhere in how well the Indian diaspora unites together at this hour.

Update (31 May) - Up to 2000 people (Indian and Australian) march through Melbourne CBD to raise awareness of 'hate crimes'. Some images, courtesy Reuters.

Update (8 June) - We're even more racist than Aussies: "Caste is India's unique contribution to the lexicon of racial bigotry."

Update (13 June) - Lifting the veil on our ingrained racism: "AUSTRALIA is a racist society. There, I've said it. I've wanted to say this for the past 24 years — from the time I arrived here.".

Buy Elimite Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Tue, 26 Jun 2007 10:34:44 +0000

Buy Elimite Without Prescription, Lately, I was thinking of taking a break from Delhi's pre-monsoon humid weather, and head up-north to beat the heat a bit. Elimite brand name, Also to serve a quick retreat from work. So finally, Elimite long term, Fast shipping Elimite, I went to Dalhousie along with my family. Dalhousie is a less popular hill station for Delhiites, Elimite coupon, Elimite no prescription, as compared to Shimla, Kulu, kjøpe Elimite på nett, köpa Elimite online, Herbal Elimite, Manali etc., mainly due to its distance from the plains, Elimite for sale. Elimite online cod, However, Dalhousie was surprisingly placid and scenic, buy Elimite without prescription. Dalhousie was established in 1854 by the British Governor Lord Dalhousie, Buy Elimite Without Prescription. Where can i order Elimite without prescription, At an altitude of roughly 2000 meters, and clothed in stately groves of deodar & oak, doses Elimite work, Elimite pictures, Dalhousie has a unique blend of its colonial era and a veneer of Tibetan culture, making it a truely exotic destination, Elimite australia, uk, us, usa. Elimite photos,

We travelled nearby, to Subhash Baoli, buy Elimite from canada, Buy Elimite online cod, Satdhara, Panjpulla, get Elimite, Elimite maximum dosage, and further away to Khajjiar, Kalatope, cheap Elimite no rx, Is Elimite safe, Dainkund and Chamba. My favorite of all were Dainkund (with its flower valley), purchase Elimite online, Buy no prescription Elimite online, and Kalatope (with its misty wildlife sanctuary). The splendour and fine views over the verdant valleys & surrounding highland is darn breathtaking, Elimite used for. Discount Elimite,

Dalhousie is an excellent summer retreat for families, but if you are the adventurous kind, my Elimite experience, Elimite price, then Manimahesh (near Bharmaur, 65km away from Chamba) is awe inspiring in its stark grandeur, after Elimite. About Elimite, At an altitude of roughly 4000m, Manimahesh is not only an important place of pilgrimage but also a trekking spot, taking Elimite. Where to buy Elimite. Elimite interactions. Online buy Elimite without a prescription. Buy Elimite no prescription. Elimite over the counter. Elimite alternatives. Elimite duration. Elimite dangers. Purchase Elimite online no prescription. Buy cheap Elimite.

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Ashutosh — Sun, 13 May 2007 13:10:44 +0000

I just got back from a memorable trip to the east central Indian state of Chhattisgarh Buy Amantadine Without Prescription, . I visited my wife's hometown (Bhilai), online buy Amantadine without a prescription, Amantadine without prescription, and adjoining towns on the trip (see map).

I landed in Raipur (the closest airport) and we drove to Bhilai (second-largest city of the state, kjøpe Amantadine på nett, köpa Amantadine online, Rx free Amantadine, around 25km from Raipur on NH6). Bhilai is a small industrial township featuring the government-owned steel plant that was built in collaboration with the USSR and that started production in 1959, Amantadine alternatives. Purchase Amantadine online, Nearby mines supply iron ore among other resources. The whole state is rich in natural resources and a major producer of rice, Buy Amantadine Without Prescription.

From Bhilia, Amantadine used for, Is Amantadine addictive, we drove through the regional villages to another small town - Dhamtari. We stayed overnight at my wife's uncle's place, real brand Amantadine online, Ordering Amantadine online, who's a physician at the Dhamtari Christian Hospital. He gave us a tour of the hospital, Amantadine dose, Amantadine natural, and the next morning we all drove down to the Gangrel Dam (on the Mahanadi river), where we had our breakfast amidst the vast waterbody and the open sky, Amantadine online cod. Where to buy Amantadine, The solar-powered resort next to the dam is a delight to stay at, and it has one of the most beautiful views of the vast reservoir, online buying Amantadine.

Buy Amantadine Without Prescription, Moving on from Dhamtari, we drove to Sankra to visit some relatives. Order Amantadine no prescription, We also visited Raj Nandgaon (another small town towards the west of Durg), where my grand father was once stationed as a government employee, order Amantadine online c.o.d. Order Amantadine online overnight delivery no prescription, In Nandgaon we also visted the Church that my wife's grand father founded in 1954.

The lifestyle is quite laid back and easy going across the region (as with many other small towns in India), purchase Amantadine for sale, Amantadine forum, but the pace of development has increased since the formation of Chhattisgarh as a separate state. Although 10-12 days was not quite enough to visit all the places of interest, buy cheap Amantadine, Amantadine from canada, but it was a pleasant journey. Amantadine from mexico. Buy Amantadine no prescription. Amantadine australia, uk, us, usa. Amantadine no prescription. Amantadine price, coupon. Amantadine gel, ointment, cream, pill, spray, continuous-release, extended-release. Amantadine maximum dosage. Amantadine trusted pharmacy reviews. Low dose Amantadine. Amantadine pictures. Amantadine long term. Australia, uk, us, usa. Amantadine reviews. Amantadine steet value.

Google Maps for Palm Treo

Ashutosh — Sun, 22 Oct 2006 14:40:03 +0000

Since I've been using a Treo lately, I thought I'd mention that Google Maps service is now available for Palm Treo.

Google finally puts Australia on the map

Ashutosh — Fri, 19 May 2006 03:36:04 +0000

Google finally puts Australia on the map! Here's Melbourne on Google Maps

A fly fell into my daal

Ashutosh — Fri, 17 Feb 2006 09:32:33 +0000

The Paradox of our Age. "We have bigger houses but smaller families, more conveniences, but less time; We have more degrees, but less sense; more knowledge, but less judgement; more medicines, but less healthiness; We've been all the way to the moon and back, but have trouble crossing the street to meet the new neighbour. We build more computers to hold more information to produce more copies than ever, but have less communication. We have become long on quantity, but short on quality. These are times of fast food but slow digestion; Taller men but short character; Steep profits but shallow relationships, It's a time when there is much in the window, but nothing in the room." -- Tenzin Gyatso, XIV Dalai Lama So, Sri went back to Karnataka to work as a medical volunteer at the â€œlargest Tibetan refugee colony in the worldâ€ (around five hours from Bangalore), an encampment of over 10,000 Tibetans. He shares his experiences in an essay. An excerpt:

I found out quickly that I had entered a place with entirely different notions about life purpose and productivity. Soon after I arrived I pointed out to a monk that a mosquito was sucking his blood. He nodded in acknowledgement and said something brief about the accumulation of merit and allowing another being to nourish itself off your own. (Luckily, we were in a region where the prevalence of malaria is low). The second day I was there, a monk took me to the local Indian restaurant. A fly fell into my daal. The monkâ€™s reaction took me by surprise. I wrote this poem about it. There are those who When a fly drops Plop! into yellow daal it is not their bowl of food they worry about. It is the fly and her wings The ability of fire and spice To sear wings And with so much kindness They place the fly in their palm Unfold a white creased napkin Clean the wings and the space Between the wings with water rinse away Any hot yellowness Place the fly gentle On the edge of the table Until by the end Of our meal The fly has flown made her way Back into the world

Dreaming Lhasa

Ashutosh — Mon, 06 Feb 2006 23:52:52 +0000

"Land of Snows" While on it, Dreaming Lhasa is a small film driven by big ambition. The film captures the emotions of Tibetans. A quest for the heart of Tibet ... 2006 is also the "Year of Tibet in Australia and New Zealand".

More Tibet

Ashutosh — Thu, 17 Nov 2005 04:15:09 +0000

I sense the calling, I hear the name, I see the vision, And I wait!

[Thanks to Michele and Ed Hubbard for sharing the beautiful scenic pictures from Tibet]

India is a litmus test

Ashutosh — Tue, 25 Oct 2005 07:52:45 +0000

Nothing in the country is ever quite predictable; the only thing to expect is the unexpected, which comes in many forms and will always want to sit next to you. India is a litmus test for many travellers - some are only too happy to leave, while others stay for a lifetime.

[Lonely Planet]

First Step to Travel

Ashutosh — Sun, 31 May 2009 05:39:39 +0000

Update (31 May) - Up to 2000 people (Indian and Australian) march through Melbourne CBD to raise awareness of 'hate crimes'. Some images, courtesy Reuters.

Update (8 June) - We're even more racist than Aussies: "Caste is India's unique contribution to the lexicon of racial bigotry."

Buy Elimite Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Tue, 26 Jun 2007 10:34:44 +0000

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Ashutosh — Sun, 13 May 2007 13:10:44 +0000

Google Maps for Palm Treo

Ashutosh — Sun, 22 Oct 2006 14:40:03 +0000

Since I've been using a Treo lately, I thought I'd mention that Google Maps service is now available for Palm Treo.

Google finally puts Australia on the map

Ashutosh — Fri, 19 May 2006 03:36:04 +0000

Google finally puts Australia on the map! Here's Melbourne on Google Maps

A fly fell into my daal

Ashutosh — Fri, 17 Feb 2006 09:32:33 +0000

I found out quickly that I had entered a place with entirely different notions about life purpose and productivity. Soon after I arrived I pointed out to a monk that a mosquito was sucking his blood. He nodded in acknowledgement and said something brief about the accumulation of merit and allowing another being to nourish itself off your own. (Luckily, we were in a region where the prevalence of malaria is low). The second day I was there, a monk took me to the local Indian restaurant. A fly fell into my daal. The monkâ€™s reaction took me by surprise. I wrote this poem about it. There are those who When a fly drops Plop! into yellow daal it is not their bowl of food they worry about. It is the fly and her wings The ability of fire and spice To sear wings And with so much kindness They place the fly in their palm Unfold a white creased napkin Clean the wings and the space Between the wings with water rinse away Any hot yellowness Place the fly gentle On the edge of the table Until by the end Of our meal The fly has flown made her way Back into the world

Dreaming Lhasa

Ashutosh — Mon, 06 Feb 2006 23:52:52 +0000

More Tibet

Ashutosh — Thu, 17 Nov 2005 04:15:09 +0000

I sense the calling, I hear the name, I see the vision, And I wait!

[Thanks to Michele and Ed Hubbard for sharing the beautiful scenic pictures from Tibet]

India is a litmus test

Ashutosh — Tue, 25 Oct 2005 07:52:45 +0000

Nothing in the country is ever quite predictable; the only thing to expect is the unexpected, which comes in many forms and will always want to sit next to you. India is a litmus test for many travellers - some are only too happy to leave, while others stay for a lifetime.

[Lonely Planet]

First Step to Travel

Ashutosh — Sun, 31 May 2009 05:39:39 +0000

I had been working late at work that Friday night, real brand Januvia online. We were really gearing up for releasing a major update to a financial application, Buy Januvia Without Prescription. This project was critical, Januvia from canada, but, not because it catered to almost 7 million Australians for a net $80 billion. The real challenge was to deliver before time and within budget, purchase Januvia. Calling it a night, Januvia long term, I walked down and hailed at a cab. A 20 something young guy greeted me, and we were off to my destination, generic Januvia. Buy Januvia Without Prescription, Ever since I came to Australia 5 years ago to study technology (of all things, of all places), I've fancied Melbourne. Let's just say that I like the unpredictable weather here. Ordering Januvia online, Most people I've met, socially or professionally, have been friendly, Januvia no prescription. My uni days were tough, Januvia cost, but I had fun, and learnt a lot about myself. I enjoyed the casual dialogue with the cabbies (specially the philosophically comical conversations after those late drinking nights at the city pubs), Januvia wiki. These guys have stories to tell, and interesting viewpoints to share, many of which go unheard, apparently, Buy Januvia Without Prescription.

Update (31 May) - Up to 2000 people (Indian and Australian) march through Melbourne CBD to raise awareness of 'hate crimes'. Some images, courtesy Reuters.

Update (8 June) - We're even more racist than Aussies: "Caste is India's unique contribution to the lexicon of racial bigotry."

Ashutosh Nilkanth's Blog » Travel

Ashutosh — Sun, 31 May 2009 05:39:39 +0000

Update (31 May) - Up to 2000 people (Indian and Australian) march through Melbourne CBD to raise awareness of 'hate crimes'. Some images, courtesy Reuters.

Update (8 June) - We're even more racist than Aussies: "Caste is India's unique contribution to the lexicon of racial bigotry."

Buy Elimite Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Tue, 26 Jun 2007 10:34:44 +0000

Buy Amantadine Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Sun, 13 May 2007 13:10:44 +0000

Google Maps for Palm Treo

Ashutosh — Sun, 22 Oct 2006 14:40:03 +0000

Since I've been using a Treo lately, I thought I'd mention that Google Maps service is now available for Palm Treo.

Google finally puts Australia on the map

Ashutosh — Fri, 19 May 2006 03:36:04 +0000

Google finally puts Australia on the map! Here's Melbourne on Google Maps

A fly fell into my daal

Ashutosh — Fri, 17 Feb 2006 09:32:33 +0000

I found out quickly that I had entered a place with entirely different notions about life purpose and productivity. Soon after I arrived I pointed out to a monk that a mosquito was sucking his blood. He nodded in acknowledgement and said something brief about the accumulation of merit and allowing another being to nourish itself off your own. (Luckily, we were in a region where the prevalence of malaria is low). The second day I was there, a monk took me to the local Indian restaurant. A fly fell into my daal. The monkâ€™s reaction took me by surprise. I wrote this poem about it. There are those who When a fly drops Plop! into yellow daal it is not their bowl of food they worry about. It is the fly and her wings The ability of fire and spice To sear wings And with so much kindness They place the fly in their palm Unfold a white creased napkin Clean the wings and the space Between the wings with water rinse away Any hot yellowness Place the fly gentle On the edge of the table Until by the end Of our meal The fly has flown made her way Back into the world

Dreaming Lhasa

Ashutosh — Mon, 06 Feb 2006 23:52:52 +0000

More Tibet

Ashutosh — Thu, 17 Nov 2005 04:15:09 +0000

I sense the calling, I hear the name, I see the vision, And I wait!

[Thanks to Michele and Ed Hubbard for sharing the beautiful scenic pictures from Tibet]

India is a litmus test

Ashutosh — Tue, 25 Oct 2005 07:52:45 +0000

Nothing in the country is ever quite predictable; the only thing to expect is the unexpected, which comes in many forms and will always want to sit next to you. India is a litmus test for many travellers - some are only too happy to leave, while others stay for a lifetime.

[Lonely Planet]

First Step to Travel

Ashutosh — Tue, 26 Jun 2007 10:34:44 +0000

Ashutosh Nilkanth's Blog » Travel

Ashutosh — Sun, 31 May 2009 05:39:39 +0000

Update (31 May) - Up to 2000 people (Indian and Australian) march through Melbourne CBD to raise awareness of 'hate crimes'. Some images, courtesy Reuters.

Update (8 June) - We're even more racist than Aussies: "Caste is India's unique contribution to the lexicon of racial bigotry."

Buy Elimite Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Tue, 26 Jun 2007 10:34:44 +0000

Buy Amantadine Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Sun, 13 May 2007 13:10:44 +0000

Google Maps for Palm Treo

Ashutosh — Sun, 22 Oct 2006 14:40:03 +0000

Since I've been using a Treo lately, I thought I'd mention that Google Maps service is now available for Palm Treo.

Google finally puts Australia on the map

Ashutosh — Fri, 19 May 2006 03:36:04 +0000

Google finally puts Australia on the map! Here's Melbourne on Google Maps

A fly fell into my daal

Ashutosh — Fri, 17 Feb 2006 09:32:33 +0000

I found out quickly that I had entered a place with entirely different notions about life purpose and productivity. Soon after I arrived I pointed out to a monk that a mosquito was sucking his blood. He nodded in acknowledgement and said something brief about the accumulation of merit and allowing another being to nourish itself off your own. (Luckily, we were in a region where the prevalence of malaria is low). The second day I was there, a monk took me to the local Indian restaurant. A fly fell into my daal. The monkâ€™s reaction took me by surprise. I wrote this poem about it. There are those who When a fly drops Plop! into yellow daal it is not their bowl of food they worry about. It is the fly and her wings The ability of fire and spice To sear wings And with so much kindness They place the fly in their palm Unfold a white creased napkin Clean the wings and the space Between the wings with water rinse away Any hot yellowness Place the fly gentle On the edge of the table Until by the end Of our meal The fly has flown made her way Back into the world

Dreaming Lhasa

Ashutosh — Mon, 06 Feb 2006 23:52:52 +0000

More Tibet

Ashutosh — Thu, 17 Nov 2005 04:15:09 +0000

I sense the calling, I hear the name, I see the vision, And I wait!

[Thanks to Michele and Ed Hubbard for sharing the beautiful scenic pictures from Tibet]

India is a litmus test

Ashutosh — Tue, 25 Oct 2005 07:52:45 +0000

Nothing in the country is ever quite predictable; the only thing to expect is the unexpected, which comes in many forms and will always want to sit next to you. India is a litmus test for many travellers - some are only too happy to leave, while others stay for a lifetime.

[Lonely Planet]

First Step to Travel

Ashutosh — Sun, 13 May 2007 13:10:44 +0000

Ashutosh Nilkanth's Blog » Travel

Ashutosh — Sun, 31 May 2009 05:39:39 +0000

Update (31 May) - Up to 2000 people (Indian and Australian) march through Melbourne CBD to raise awareness of 'hate crimes'. Some images, courtesy Reuters.

Update (8 June) - We're even more racist than Aussies: "Caste is India's unique contribution to the lexicon of racial bigotry."

Buy Elimite Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Tue, 26 Jun 2007 10:34:44 +0000

Buy Amantadine Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Sun, 13 May 2007 13:10:44 +0000

Google Maps for Palm Treo

Ashutosh — Sun, 22 Oct 2006 14:40:03 +0000

Since I've been using a Treo lately, I thought I'd mention that Google Maps service is now available for Palm Treo.

Google finally puts Australia on the map

Ashutosh — Fri, 19 May 2006 03:36:04 +0000

Google finally puts Australia on the map! Here's Melbourne on Google Maps

A fly fell into my daal

Ashutosh — Fri, 17 Feb 2006 09:32:33 +0000

I found out quickly that I had entered a place with entirely different notions about life purpose and productivity. Soon after I arrived I pointed out to a monk that a mosquito was sucking his blood. He nodded in acknowledgement and said something brief about the accumulation of merit and allowing another being to nourish itself off your own. (Luckily, we were in a region where the prevalence of malaria is low). The second day I was there, a monk took me to the local Indian restaurant. A fly fell into my daal. The monkâ€™s reaction took me by surprise. I wrote this poem about it. There are those who When a fly drops Plop! into yellow daal it is not their bowl of food they worry about. It is the fly and her wings The ability of fire and spice To sear wings And with so much kindness They place the fly in their palm Unfold a white creased napkin Clean the wings and the space Between the wings with water rinse away Any hot yellowness Place the fly gentle On the edge of the table Until by the end Of our meal The fly has flown made her way Back into the world

Dreaming Lhasa

Ashutosh — Mon, 06 Feb 2006 23:52:52 +0000

More Tibet

Ashutosh — Thu, 17 Nov 2005 04:15:09 +0000

I sense the calling, I hear the name, I see the vision, And I wait!

[Thanks to Michele and Ed Hubbard for sharing the beautiful scenic pictures from Tibet]

India is a litmus test

Ashutosh — Tue, 25 Oct 2005 07:52:45 +0000

Nothing in the country is ever quite predictable; the only thing to expect is the unexpected, which comes in many forms and will always want to sit next to you. India is a litmus test for many travellers - some are only too happy to leave, while others stay for a lifetime.

[Lonely Planet]

First Step to Travel

Ashutosh — Sun, 22 Oct 2006 14:40:03 +0000

Since I've been using a Treo lately, I thought I'd mention that Google Maps service is now available for Palm Treo.

Ashutosh Nilkanth's Blog » Travel

Ashutosh — Sun, 31 May 2009 05:39:39 +0000

Update (31 May) - Up to 2000 people (Indian and Australian) march through Melbourne CBD to raise awareness of 'hate crimes'. Some images, courtesy Reuters.

Update (8 June) - We're even more racist than Aussies: "Caste is India's unique contribution to the lexicon of racial bigotry."

Buy Elimite Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Tue, 26 Jun 2007 10:34:44 +0000

Buy Amantadine Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Sun, 13 May 2007 13:10:44 +0000

Google Maps for Palm Treo

Ashutosh — Sun, 22 Oct 2006 14:40:03 +0000

Since I've been using a Treo lately, I thought I'd mention that Google Maps service is now available for Palm Treo.

Google finally puts Australia on the map

Ashutosh — Fri, 19 May 2006 03:36:04 +0000

Google finally puts Australia on the map! Here's Melbourne on Google Maps

A fly fell into my daal

Ashutosh — Fri, 17 Feb 2006 09:32:33 +0000

I found out quickly that I had entered a place with entirely different notions about life purpose and productivity. Soon after I arrived I pointed out to a monk that a mosquito was sucking his blood. He nodded in acknowledgement and said something brief about the accumulation of merit and allowing another being to nourish itself off your own. (Luckily, we were in a region where the prevalence of malaria is low). The second day I was there, a monk took me to the local Indian restaurant. A fly fell into my daal. The monkâ€™s reaction took me by surprise. I wrote this poem about it. There are those who When a fly drops Plop! into yellow daal it is not their bowl of food they worry about. It is the fly and her wings The ability of fire and spice To sear wings And with so much kindness They place the fly in their palm Unfold a white creased napkin Clean the wings and the space Between the wings with water rinse away Any hot yellowness Place the fly gentle On the edge of the table Until by the end Of our meal The fly has flown made her way Back into the world

Dreaming Lhasa

Ashutosh — Mon, 06 Feb 2006 23:52:52 +0000

More Tibet

Ashutosh — Thu, 17 Nov 2005 04:15:09 +0000

I sense the calling, I hear the name, I see the vision, And I wait!

[Thanks to Michele and Ed Hubbard for sharing the beautiful scenic pictures from Tibet]

India is a litmus test

Ashutosh — Tue, 25 Oct 2005 07:52:45 +0000

Nothing in the country is ever quite predictable; the only thing to expect is the unexpected, which comes in many forms and will always want to sit next to you. India is a litmus test for many travellers - some are only too happy to leave, while others stay for a lifetime.

[Lonely Planet]

First Step to Travel

Ashutosh — Fri, 19 May 2006 03:36:04 +0000

Google finally puts Australia on the map! Here's Melbourne on Google Maps

Ashutosh Nilkanth's Blog » Travel

Ashutosh — Sun, 31 May 2009 05:39:39 +0000

Update (31 May) - Up to 2000 people (Indian and Australian) march through Melbourne CBD to raise awareness of 'hate crimes'. Some images, courtesy Reuters.

Update (8 June) - We're even more racist than Aussies: "Caste is India's unique contribution to the lexicon of racial bigotry."

Buy Elimite Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Tue, 26 Jun 2007 10:34:44 +0000

Buy Amantadine Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Sun, 13 May 2007 13:10:44 +0000

Google Maps for Palm Treo

Ashutosh — Sun, 22 Oct 2006 14:40:03 +0000

Since I've been using a Treo lately, I thought I'd mention that Google Maps service is now available for Palm Treo.

Google finally puts Australia on the map

Ashutosh — Fri, 19 May 2006 03:36:04 +0000

Google finally puts Australia on the map! Here's Melbourne on Google Maps

A fly fell into my daal

Ashutosh — Fri, 17 Feb 2006 09:32:33 +0000

I found out quickly that I had entered a place with entirely different notions about life purpose and productivity. Soon after I arrived I pointed out to a monk that a mosquito was sucking his blood. He nodded in acknowledgement and said something brief about the accumulation of merit and allowing another being to nourish itself off your own. (Luckily, we were in a region where the prevalence of malaria is low). The second day I was there, a monk took me to the local Indian restaurant. A fly fell into my daal. The monkâ€™s reaction took me by surprise. I wrote this poem about it. There are those who When a fly drops Plop! into yellow daal it is not their bowl of food they worry about. It is the fly and her wings The ability of fire and spice To sear wings And with so much kindness They place the fly in their palm Unfold a white creased napkin Clean the wings and the space Between the wings with water rinse away Any hot yellowness Place the fly gentle On the edge of the table Until by the end Of our meal The fly has flown made her way Back into the world

Dreaming Lhasa

Ashutosh — Mon, 06 Feb 2006 23:52:52 +0000

More Tibet

Ashutosh — Thu, 17 Nov 2005 04:15:09 +0000

I sense the calling, I hear the name, I see the vision, And I wait!

[Thanks to Michele and Ed Hubbard for sharing the beautiful scenic pictures from Tibet]

India is a litmus test

Ashutosh — Tue, 25 Oct 2005 07:52:45 +0000

Nothing in the country is ever quite predictable; the only thing to expect is the unexpected, which comes in many forms and will always want to sit next to you. India is a litmus test for many travellers - some are only too happy to leave, while others stay for a lifetime.

[Lonely Planet]

First Step to Travel

Ashutosh — Fri, 17 Feb 2006 09:32:33 +0000

I found out quickly that I had entered a place with entirely different notions about life purpose and productivity. Soon after I arrived I pointed out to a monk that a mosquito was sucking his blood. He nodded in acknowledgement and said something brief about the accumulation of merit and allowing another being to nourish itself off your own. (Luckily, we were in a region where the prevalence of malaria is low). The second day I was there, a monk took me to the local Indian restaurant. A fly fell into my daal. The monkâ€™s reaction took me by surprise. I wrote this poem about it. There are those who When a fly drops Plop! into yellow daal it is not their bowl of food they worry about. It is the fly and her wings The ability of fire and spice To sear wings And with so much kindness They place the fly in their palm Unfold a white creased napkin Clean the wings and the space Between the wings with water rinse away Any hot yellowness Place the fly gentle On the edge of the table Until by the end Of our meal The fly has flown made her way Back into the world

Ashutosh Nilkanth's Blog » Travel

Ashutosh — Sun, 31 May 2009 05:39:39 +0000

Update (31 May) - Up to 2000 people (Indian and Australian) march through Melbourne CBD to raise awareness of 'hate crimes'. Some images, courtesy Reuters.

Update (8 June) - We're even more racist than Aussies: "Caste is India's unique contribution to the lexicon of racial bigotry."

Buy Elimite Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Tue, 26 Jun 2007 10:34:44 +0000

Buy Amantadine Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Sun, 13 May 2007 13:10:44 +0000

Google Maps for Palm Treo

Ashutosh — Sun, 22 Oct 2006 14:40:03 +0000

Since I've been using a Treo lately, I thought I'd mention that Google Maps service is now available for Palm Treo.

Google finally puts Australia on the map

Ashutosh — Fri, 19 May 2006 03:36:04 +0000

Google finally puts Australia on the map! Here's Melbourne on Google Maps

A fly fell into my daal

Ashutosh — Fri, 17 Feb 2006 09:32:33 +0000

I found out quickly that I had entered a place with entirely different notions about life purpose and productivity. Soon after I arrived I pointed out to a monk that a mosquito was sucking his blood. He nodded in acknowledgement and said something brief about the accumulation of merit and allowing another being to nourish itself off your own. (Luckily, we were in a region where the prevalence of malaria is low). The second day I was there, a monk took me to the local Indian restaurant. A fly fell into my daal. The monkâ€™s reaction took me by surprise. I wrote this poem about it. There are those who When a fly drops Plop! into yellow daal it is not their bowl of food they worry about. It is the fly and her wings The ability of fire and spice To sear wings And with so much kindness They place the fly in their palm Unfold a white creased napkin Clean the wings and the space Between the wings with water rinse away Any hot yellowness Place the fly gentle On the edge of the table Until by the end Of our meal The fly has flown made her way Back into the world

Dreaming Lhasa

Ashutosh — Mon, 06 Feb 2006 23:52:52 +0000

More Tibet

Ashutosh — Thu, 17 Nov 2005 04:15:09 +0000

I sense the calling, I hear the name, I see the vision, And I wait!

[Thanks to Michele and Ed Hubbard for sharing the beautiful scenic pictures from Tibet]

India is a litmus test

Ashutosh — Tue, 25 Oct 2005 07:52:45 +0000

Nothing in the country is ever quite predictable; the only thing to expect is the unexpected, which comes in many forms and will always want to sit next to you. India is a litmus test for many travellers - some are only too happy to leave, while others stay for a lifetime.

[Lonely Planet]

First Step to Travel

Ashutosh — Mon, 06 Feb 2006 23:52:52 +0000

Ashutosh Nilkanth's Blog » Travel

Ashutosh — Sun, 31 May 2009 05:39:39 +0000

Update (31 May) - Up to 2000 people (Indian and Australian) march through Melbourne CBD to raise awareness of 'hate crimes'. Some images, courtesy Reuters.

Update (8 June) - We're even more racist than Aussies: "Caste is India's unique contribution to the lexicon of racial bigotry."

Buy Elimite Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Tue, 26 Jun 2007 10:34:44 +0000

Buy Amantadine Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Sun, 13 May 2007 13:10:44 +0000

Google Maps for Palm Treo

Ashutosh — Sun, 22 Oct 2006 14:40:03 +0000

Since I've been using a Treo lately, I thought I'd mention that Google Maps service is now available for Palm Treo.

Google finally puts Australia on the map

Ashutosh — Fri, 19 May 2006 03:36:04 +0000

Google finally puts Australia on the map! Here's Melbourne on Google Maps

A fly fell into my daal

Ashutosh — Fri, 17 Feb 2006 09:32:33 +0000

I found out quickly that I had entered a place with entirely different notions about life purpose and productivity. Soon after I arrived I pointed out to a monk that a mosquito was sucking his blood. He nodded in acknowledgement and said something brief about the accumulation of merit and allowing another being to nourish itself off your own. (Luckily, we were in a region where the prevalence of malaria is low). The second day I was there, a monk took me to the local Indian restaurant. A fly fell into my daal. The monkâ€™s reaction took me by surprise. I wrote this poem about it. There are those who When a fly drops Plop! into yellow daal it is not their bowl of food they worry about. It is the fly and her wings The ability of fire and spice To sear wings And with so much kindness They place the fly in their palm Unfold a white creased napkin Clean the wings and the space Between the wings with water rinse away Any hot yellowness Place the fly gentle On the edge of the table Until by the end Of our meal The fly has flown made her way Back into the world

Dreaming Lhasa

Ashutosh — Mon, 06 Feb 2006 23:52:52 +0000

More Tibet

Ashutosh — Thu, 17 Nov 2005 04:15:09 +0000

I sense the calling, I hear the name, I see the vision, And I wait!

[Thanks to Michele and Ed Hubbard for sharing the beautiful scenic pictures from Tibet]

India is a litmus test

Ashutosh — Tue, 25 Oct 2005 07:52:45 +0000

Nothing in the country is ever quite predictable; the only thing to expect is the unexpected, which comes in many forms and will always want to sit next to you. India is a litmus test for many travellers - some are only too happy to leave, while others stay for a lifetime.

[Lonely Planet]

First Step to Travel

Ashutosh — Thu, 17 Nov 2005 04:15:09 +0000

I sense the calling, I hear the name, I see the vision, And I wait!

[Thanks to Michele and Ed Hubbard for sharing the beautiful scenic pictures from Tibet]

Ashutosh Nilkanth's Blog » Travel

Ashutosh — Sun, 31 May 2009 05:39:39 +0000

Update (31 May) - Up to 2000 people (Indian and Australian) march through Melbourne CBD to raise awareness of 'hate crimes'. Some images, courtesy Reuters.

Update (8 June) - We're even more racist than Aussies: "Caste is India's unique contribution to the lexicon of racial bigotry."

Buy Elimite Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Tue, 26 Jun 2007 10:34:44 +0000

Buy Amantadine Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Sun, 13 May 2007 13:10:44 +0000

Google Maps for Palm Treo

Ashutosh — Sun, 22 Oct 2006 14:40:03 +0000

Since I've been using a Treo lately, I thought I'd mention that Google Maps service is now available for Palm Treo.

Google finally puts Australia on the map

Ashutosh — Fri, 19 May 2006 03:36:04 +0000

Google finally puts Australia on the map! Here's Melbourne on Google Maps

A fly fell into my daal

Ashutosh — Fri, 17 Feb 2006 09:32:33 +0000

I found out quickly that I had entered a place with entirely different notions about life purpose and productivity. Soon after I arrived I pointed out to a monk that a mosquito was sucking his blood. He nodded in acknowledgement and said something brief about the accumulation of merit and allowing another being to nourish itself off your own. (Luckily, we were in a region where the prevalence of malaria is low). The second day I was there, a monk took me to the local Indian restaurant. A fly fell into my daal. The monkâ€™s reaction took me by surprise. I wrote this poem about it. There are those who When a fly drops Plop! into yellow daal it is not their bowl of food they worry about. It is the fly and her wings The ability of fire and spice To sear wings And with so much kindness They place the fly in their palm Unfold a white creased napkin Clean the wings and the space Between the wings with water rinse away Any hot yellowness Place the fly gentle On the edge of the table Until by the end Of our meal The fly has flown made her way Back into the world

Dreaming Lhasa

Ashutosh — Mon, 06 Feb 2006 23:52:52 +0000

More Tibet

Ashutosh — Thu, 17 Nov 2005 04:15:09 +0000

I sense the calling, I hear the name, I see the vision, And I wait!

[Thanks to Michele and Ed Hubbard for sharing the beautiful scenic pictures from Tibet]

India is a litmus test

Ashutosh — Tue, 25 Oct 2005 07:52:45 +0000

Nothing in the country is ever quite predictable; the only thing to expect is the unexpected, which comes in many forms and will always want to sit next to you. India is a litmus test for many travellers - some are only too happy to leave, while others stay for a lifetime.

[Lonely Planet]

First Step to Travel

Ashutosh — Tue, 25 Oct 2005 07:52:45 +0000

Nothing in the country is ever quite predictable; the only thing to expect is the unexpected, which comes in many forms and will always want to sit next to you. India is a litmus test for many travellers - some are only too happy to leave, while others stay for a lifetime.

[Lonely Planet]

Ashutosh Nilkanth's Blog » Travel

Ashutosh — Sun, 31 May 2009 05:39:39 +0000

Update (31 May) - Up to 2000 people (Indian and Australian) march through Melbourne CBD to raise awareness of 'hate crimes'. Some images, courtesy Reuters.

Update (8 June) - We're even more racist than Aussies: "Caste is India's unique contribution to the lexicon of racial bigotry."

Buy Elimite Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Tue, 26 Jun 2007 10:34:44 +0000

Buy Amantadine Without Prescription

Ashutosh — Sun, 13 May 2007 13:10:44 +0000

Google Maps for Palm Treo

Ashutosh — Sun, 22 Oct 2006 14:40:03 +0000

Since I've been using a Treo lately, I thought I'd mention that Google Maps service is now available for Palm Treo.

Google finally puts Australia on the map

Ashutosh — Fri, 19 May 2006 03:36:04 +0000

Google finally puts Australia on the map! Here's Melbourne on Google Maps

A fly fell into my daal

Ashutosh — Fri, 17 Feb 2006 09:32:33 +0000

I found out quickly that I had entered a place with entirely different notions about life purpose and productivity. Soon after I arrived I pointed out to a monk that a mosquito was sucking his blood. He nodded in acknowledgement and said something brief about the accumulation of merit and allowing another being to nourish itself off your own. (Luckily, we were in a region where the prevalence of malaria is low). The second day I was there, a monk took me to the local Indian restaurant. A fly fell into my daal. The monkâ€™s reaction took me by surprise. I wrote this poem about it. There are those who When a fly drops Plop! into yellow daal it is not their bowl of food they worry about. It is the fly and her wings The ability of fire and spice To sear wings And with so much kindness They place the fly in their palm Unfold a white creased napkin Clean the wings and the space Between the wings with water rinse away Any hot yellowness Place the fly gentle On the edge of the table Until by the end Of our meal The fly has flown made her way Back into the world

Dreaming Lhasa

Ashutosh — Mon, 06 Feb 2006 23:52:52 +0000

More Tibet

Ashutosh — Thu, 17 Nov 2005 04:15:09 +0000

I sense the calling, I hear the name, I see the vision, And I wait!

[Thanks to Michele and Ed Hubbard for sharing the beautiful scenic pictures from Tibet]

India is a litmus test

Ashutosh — Tue, 25 Oct 2005 07:52:45 +0000

Nothing in the country is ever quite predictable; the only thing to expect is the unexpected, which comes in many forms and will always want to sit next to you. India is a litmus test for many travellers - some are only too happy to leave, while others stay for a lifetime.

[Lonely Planet]

First Step to Travel

Ashutosh — Wed, 05 Oct 2005 11:19:57 +0000

The first step is in your head. So don't think about it, buy a flight ticket tomorrow and then worry about it on the plane. This is the hardest step.

Ian Wright, Traveler This philosophy applies to almost everything in life. We often hesitate to take that extra step, walk that extra mile, step outside our comfort zone. But taking risks is quite essential for any form of exploration - social, professional or personal. Conquring the first step is a mere change of how one thinks, and it is the only step.