The intention of this blog is only to share the collections. Inadvertently if any file is under copyright, please intimate me so that it can be removed forthwith.

Tuesday, May 17, 2011

Concert - Madurai Somu

http://img196.imageshack.us/img196/3169/brycecanyonamphitheater.jpg

  1. http://www.mediafire.com/?h3zgndttgl4 Ninnu namminaanu  
  2. http://www.mediafire.com/?hu0ngm112in Lambodhara dheera  
  3. http://www.mediafire.com/?nmemmjylmmz Sundareswara Kailasanatha 
  4. http://www.mediafire.com/?5ommzzcqnrl Paalinchu  
  5. http://www.mediafire.com/?jzhvdz1awgh Raanidhi raadhu 
  6. http://www.mediafire.com/?ijl3wyywzot Sri ranganaadham bajeham 
  7. http://www.mediafire.com/?3mvohgjkuoy Thriloka janani 
  8. http://www.mediafire.com/?4rmtow1vnz2 Naadhaloludai  
  9. http://www.mediafire.com/?o2myczdqw0y Nagumomu  
  10. http://www.mediafire.com/?qatfwzn2odj RTP - Sankarabaranam - 1
  11. http://www.mediafire.com/?w1gyjngwdmd RTP - Sankarabaranam - 2 
  12. http://www.mediafire.com/?lndi24ze13w Naadhajodhi Muthuswamy 
  13. http://www.mediafire.com/?xgt0jgndymj Viruththam- Sandhanam punugu  
  14. http://www.mediafire.com/?juindgkw54t Ranjani Raaga dhevadaiye  
  15. http://www.mediafire.com/?yoizjnm5y3d Muththu thamizh maalai
Your ability to discipline yourself to set clear goals, and then to work toward them every day, will do more to guarantee your success than any other single factor.  

Blogger r b subramanian said...
Dear Sri Hariharan, Thanks for the nice concert. Though the numbers have been given correctly in the upload, after down loading I observe that the numbering appearing for the down loaded files from item 9 are wrong.Please correct the same. regards rbs
May 18, 2011 5:44 AM
Delete
Blogger hvaidya said...
Dear Mr. Rbs, Since some of the files are taken from another folder, the numbers for the downloaded files may differ. The error has happened while uploading to "mediafire"
May 18, 2011 7:08 PM
Delete
Blogger satyam said...
sir exccellent concert. why dont you indicate the names of the accompanyists also.. it will be of great serivice to those eminent artists.
May 20, 2011 3:12 AM

Do you know ? .........It is in India (Kolkata)

How many times we would have gone to Kolkata and yet to see this Grand ! ( I am one )

http://img15.imageshack.us/img15/453/banyantree005.jpg

The Great Banyan is a banyan tree (Ficus benghalensis) located in Acharya Jagadish Chandra Bose indian botanic garden, Howrah, near Kolkata, India.It is a widest tree in the world, in terms of the area of the canopy and is estimated anout 200 to 250 years old. It became deceased after it was struck by lightning, so, in 1925 the middle of the tree was excised to keep the reminder healthy:this has left it as a colonial colony, rather than a single tree. A 330 k. long road was built around its circumference, but the tree continues to spread beyond it.

http://img835.imageshack.us/img835/7458/banyantree006.jpg

History and Description.


The Great Banyan Tree is aver 250 years old and in spread it is  the largest known in India, perhaps in Asia. There is no clear history of the tree, but it is mentioned in some travel books of the nineteenth century. IKt was damaged by two great cyclones in 1884 and 1886, when some of its main branches were broken and exposed to the attack of hard fungus. With its large number of aerial roots , The Great banyan looks more like a forest than an individual tree. The tree now lives without its main trunk, which decayed and was removed in 1925. The circumference of original trunk was 1.7 m. and from the ground was 15.7m. The area occupied the tree is about 14500 square metres (about 1.5 hectacre or 4 acres) The present crown of the tree has a circumference of about 1 kilometre and the highest branch rises to about 25 m: it has at present 2880 aerial roots reaching down to the ground.


http://img716.imageshack.us/img716/8601/banyantree001.jpg

http://img542.imageshack.us/img542/6650/banyantree002.jpg

http://img854.imageshack.us/img854/6504/banyantree003.jpg

http://img820.imageshack.us/img820/4779/banyantree004.jpg

http://img836.imageshack.us/img836/9412/banyantree007.jpg

http://img508.imageshack.us/img508/7964/banyantree008.jpg

http://img27.imageshack.us/img27/2686/banyantree009.jpg


Monday, May 16, 2011

Good one.........read on



 http://img192.imageshack.us/img192/610/ajimpremji.jpg


 Wipro Chairman Mr. Azim premji's   comment on Reservation: 


Good one..read on....




 I think we should have job reservations in all the fields. 

I completely support the PM and all the politicians for promoting this. Let's start the reservation with our cricket team. 
We should  have 10 percent reservation for Muslims. 
30 percent for OBC, SC/ST like that. 
Cricket rules should be modified accordingly. 
The  boundary circle should be reduced 
for an SC/ST player. 
The four hit by an SC/ST/OBC player should be considered as a six and a six hit  by a SC/ST/OBC player should be counted as 8 runs. 

An SC/ST/OBC player scoring  60 runs should be declared as a century. We should influence ICC and make rules so that the pace bowlers like Shoaib Akhtar should  not bowl fast balls to our SC/ST/OBC player. 
Bowlers should bowl maximum  speed of 80 kilometer per hour to an SC/ST/OBC player. 
Any delivery  above this speed should be made illegal.


  Also we should have reservation in Olympics. 
In the 100 meters  race, an SC/ST/OBC player should be given a gold medal if he runs 80 meters.


  There can be such reservation in Government jobs also. 
Let's recruit  SC/ST and OBC pilots for aircrafts which are carrying the Ministers and Politicians (that can really help the country.. )


  Ensure that only SC/ST and OBC doctors do the operations for the Ministers and other politicians. (Another way of saving the  country..)


  Let's be creative and think of ways and means to guide INDIA








Let's show the world that INDIA is a GREAT country. Let's be proud of being a
INDIAN..
sent by Mr. Bhaskaran Sivaraman

I have received a mail from a friend of mine, that this is not an authentic one. Perhaps, this statement was made by Mr.Azim Premji, may  not be authentic. But the matter is very authentic, from the fact, a comment received from an affected person which is below (Second one). Hence I retain it with a hope that this has got to be seriously discussed. Though Mr. Abraham Lincoln fought for Black's rights in America, he never created reservation for them. He got them all the rights and told them to get deserve for betterment. And today a black is the President of USA
Anonymous Anonymous said...
Azim Premji has conveyed the bitter truth, eventhough in a lighter vein. In case of Doctors, it actually happened in Gujarat about two decades back when an SC Surgeon was not getting any cases referred to him in Govt. Civil Hospital. Even SC/ST patients were opting for other surgeons. He made a representation to the Govt. that 10% of surgery cases should be referred to him only. Someone then remarked in Secretariat that let the Health Minister and other SC/ST Ministers be the first in the line!! But would they? Reservations and roster accelerated promotions have reached an utter absurdity with incompetenet and corrupt SC/ST occupying important positions, a Cl.IV 10 years back getting promoted to Cl.I wheras the ClII officer under whom he was a peon continues as ClII, now reporting to his former peon. The ubiquitous Meena-s in IAS and all Cl.I posts are really noit ST as classified under British Rule. Blaram Jhakar while contesting for Lok Sabha, promised the Meena-s that they would be included in ST if he got elected and got them "in". All over India, you find Meena ClI officers and many of them totally corrupt, and in the village in Rajasthan, almost every house has one or more Cl.I officers in position and a recent UPSC result showed the second generation Meena, the fifth Cl I officer in the family!! Nehru wanted Reservation only for 10 years. Ambedkar too limited the reservation to 10 years as he did not want SC to be on crutches all the while. But the Congress had other ideas and the entire backbone of bureaucracy is damaged by such incompetent and corrupt officers all over India.
May 18, 2011 10:36 AM
Delete
Anonymous Anonymous said...
If the Govt. warns to uplift the SC,ST or OBC they may give them facilities like low interest rate for houses, and give them heft salary ( this is also not justiciable but for comparison) but putting them ahead in promotions not only causes heartburn but stunts the performance of the victim. This happened in my case also as in my later years I had to report to the peon who served under me for many years. Incredible India?
May 28, 2011 8:40 PM

Concert - D.K Pattammaal

http://img121.imageshack.us/img121/4580/keukenhofgardensrow1048.jpg

  1. http://www.mediafire.com/?c381giyyt3h1fy3 Varnam - Saami ninne - Panthuvaraali 
  2. http://www.mediafire.com/?48ihl09znxqrzm4 Evaraqni - Devaamruthavarshini 
  3. http://www.mediafire.com/?jgdxj2xz6g9x524 Chani todi Teve - Harikambodhi 
  4. http://www.mediafire.com/?e9gj80cn2pljlgd Sri Parthasaarathena - Sudhdhadhanyaasi 
  5. http://www.mediafire.com/?kagycleo91h1oe4 Sri Guruguha - Sudhdha saaveri
  6. http://www.mediafire.com/?bzn5zireq2zjrr5 Kasi evvare - Bhairavi  
  7. http://www.mediafire.com/?47tv54knt9c30lp Gataya gataya (Ashtapathi) - Kalyaani 
  8. http://www.mediafire.com/?a07l1gakdwd2w2r Bhajare re maanasa - Aabheri 
  9. http://www.mediafire.com/?bncwcozjlm0m15p Neeke dayaraka - Neelaambari 
  10. http://www.mediafire.com/?8bh3qv6uto8k7go Dharmasamvardhani - Madhyamaavathi 
  11. http://www.mediafire.com/?zaqdooh7smsy32i Viruththam - Raagamalika  
  12. http://www.mediafire.com/?wraffscrwbttf7d Agaramum aagi - Jaganmohini  
  13. http://www.mediafire.com/?2q5t7qbad0pf63c Thiruyppugazh - Aabhogi  
  14. http://www.mediafire.com/?odl3a6a7o95tv92 Thiruppugazh - Asaaveri  
  15. http://www.mediafire.com/?1cqwc2r8xyy1ej3 Thiruppugazh - Aanandhabhairavi 
  16. http://www.mediafire.com/?14be667anro4dj2 Thiruarutpa - Asaaveri  
  17. http://www.mediafire.com/?46t3wpe3aipla61 Mangalam 
The only person who succeeds is the person who is progressively realizing a worthy ideal. He's the person who says, "I'm going to become this" and then begins to work toward that goal.
 

Blogger r b subramanian said...
Dear Hariharan, I am not able to download item No.10 of this upload. Pl check it up Regards rbs
May 17, 2011 5:30 AM
Delete
Blogger hvaidya said...
Dear Mr. RBS, I was just thinking about you and was feeling proud that now a days I am posting without much errors, since there were no comments from you for a long time and I started missing you. I was even tempted to commit some mistakes to see your comments. However this is very much working and please try again. Somebody is downloading it right now.
May 17, 2011 6:11 PM
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Sunday, May 15, 2011

Stotra to excel in studies - 2

Hope you remember my posting on the above subject, which was in English. Few readers wanted the same in Sanskrit scripts so that you don't mis pronounce it. I requested my relative, Ms. Aparna Ganapathi, M.A in Sanskrit and at present in USA,, and this is the reply I got from her. Let me thank her on your behalf.
"I am attaching the Sanskrit version of the Saraswati hymn as asked by you.  Saraswati.pdf has the English and Sanskrit slokas and Saraswati1.pdf has only the Sanskrit version.

 I have done the transliteration to the best of my ability and thoroughly checked it for any errors.  There are at least 2 places where I have given my interpretation of the sloka in the given context instead of the direct transliteration.  Could you also please check it once, if you have the chance.  Hope your blog readers find it useful.
http://img202.imageshack.us/img202/9056/goddesssaraswati2.jpg




 


Anonymous Anonymous said...
Thankyou for the stotra. This medha suktham is good too. Lyrics is in internet and meaning too. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AUPShJFGOX4
May 16, 2011 6:23 PM
Anonymous Anonymous said...
Thankyou for the stotra. This medha suktham is good too. Lyrics is in internet and meaning too.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AUPShJFGOX4
May 16, 2011 at 6:23 PM
 Delete
Anonymous Anonymous said...
Can I download it. I want to memorize this. For that I need to print it !
March 15, 2013 at 12:00 PM
 Delete
Anonymous Dr.Rahul kumar said...
Can you provide a print button or a link for download ? I want to memorize these lines.
March 15, 2013 at 12:02 PM
 
Blogger hvaidya said...
You can right click the same and save in words or in any other format you want and take out a print out also from that. All the best.
March 15, 2013 at 6:34 PM
 Delete

Saturday, May 14, 2011

A tribute to Guru Dutt

http://img8.imageshack.us/img8/7456/20110514113459.jpg


download the link to see and hear the song.
Blogger BHASKARAN19 said...
Wonderful melody, pleasant surprise to see this postings
May 14, 2011 9:01 PM

    Is not (south) India shining ?

    http://img101.imageshack.us/img101/7295/mamallapuram1a.jpg

    THE WALL STREET JOURNAL

    MAY 10, 2011, 10:54 P.M. ET 

    India’s Southern Promises
    A region that is more vibrant economically, and also more appreciative of relations with the U.S.

    By MICHAEL AUSLIN

    Chennai, India

    Forty miles south of Chennai, on the Bay of Bengal, lies Mahabalipuram. Today it is a UNESCO World Heritage Site, abounding in temples and massive frescoes, all cut from solid rock. Yet in the seventh century, when carvers began chiseling out the temples, this was India’s portal to Southeast Asia. From here, trade networks reached as far as Indonesia, spreading Indian goods along with the influence of the ruling Pallava kingdom.

    More than a millennium later, Mahabalipuram’s legacy lives on in Chennai, formerly Madras and now India’s fourth-largest city. Located in the southern state of Tamil Nadu, Chennai remains India’s gateway to the Indo-Pacific region.

    This city and this region are deeply embedded in the global supply chain and trading network. It is here that American businesses are finding some of their largest markets. It is also the place where U.S. policy makers may find the greatest opportunities for building the U.S.-India relationship, especially given New Delhi’s recent mixed signals about its interest in closer ties with America.

    Most Americans think of northern or western India when they consider the rise of the world’s largest democracy. New Delhi, the political capital, and Mumbai, the financial one, regularly receive Western visitors. India’s tense relationship with Pakistan draws attention to its northwest borders, while its ongoing territorial troubles with China similarly center on its far northern boundaries.

    Yet India’s north is poorer and less developed than the south. During my visit, Maoist rebels in the northeast ambushed and killed 11 policemen, while farmers in Uttar Pradesh state, near Delhi, rampaged against police, killing some and holding state officials hostage.

    That’s not to say that the south of the subcontinent isn’t plagued by poverty. Still, it is more educated than the north and is home to some of India’s most vibrant cities and industries. Bangalore, located several hundred miles west of Chennai, is the center of the country’s space and IT sectors. Kerala state, also to Chennai’s west, boasts of near-universal literacy in a country in which only 74% of the populace can read.
    Tamil Nadu hosts hundreds of universities and colleges—from the University of Madras, founded by the British in 1857, to tiny technical schools located in crumbling buildings. While it is hard to believe that many of the state’s 532 engineering colleges provide an education comparable to their larger counterparts, they nonetheless testify to the region’s focus on education.

    This climate is drawing leading global companies to Chennai. Long after the region served as the gateway to Asia, it became the original home of the East India Company during the 1640s. Madras’s cosmopolitanism grew throughout the centuries of British rule. The East India Company has been succeeded by Ford, Hyundai, Nissan and auto-components manufacturer BorgWarner, to name a few of the corporations that have made Chennai known as the "Detroit of the East."

    Indeed, the automotive industry is one of Chennai’s standouts, just as IT shapes Bangalore. India is the world’s largest small-car market, and Ford, for example, has seen growth of sales quadruple since 2009. Chennai is the small-car hub for the region for Ford, a senior company executive tells me, and from here it exports cars, engines and components to Africa, Oceania and Japan. Suzuki, BMW, Hyundai and others similarly produce in Chennai hundreds of thousands of cars and motorcycles, making this city and its surroundings one of India’s most vibrant economic clusters.
    American companies are clearly but one part of the landscape here. N. Srinivasan, head of the Tamil Nadu branch of the Indo-American Chamber of Commerce, stresses that the Chennai region is increasingly linked to a broadening Asian network. Over 900 Australian companies operate in the region, he tells me. And of the 120,000 Indian students who go to Australia to study—one-fifth more than those who travel to the U.S.—those from Tamil Nadu, native speakers of the Tamil language, can interact with the Indian diaspora in Malaysia, Singapore and Indonesia, since most of those expatriates speak the same language.

    One Asian country that draws negative remarks is China. I am told by various executives and officials that China poses the greatest threat to Indian economic growth. It undercuts prices and is not considered a reliable supplier of goods. Yet, in the long-run, argues a managing director of BorgWarner, India’s production costs are more competitive than China’s, since its quality is higher and it will have a younger, more educated work force far into the future. In particular, the south will lead the way, he and other businessmen tell me, with skilled labor and managerial capacity.
    Not all is rosy, of course. Many of India’s graduates are functionally illiterate, though perhaps less so in the south. This part of the country is plagued by the same poor infrastructure as the rest. Poverty here is similarly appalling, not only in Chennai’s slums, but throughout the city, where makeshift lean-to’s butt up against the walls of the Madras High Court. Corruption is also a factor here: The daughter of the state’s chief minister is currently under indictment for bribe-taking in a national telecom scandal, a charge she denies. Graft has become an issue in the ongoing elections in the state, the results of which will be out Friday.

    Yet there is a dynamism in Chennai that should attract American (and other foreign) companies. The real growth, I’m told, is in the small and medium enterprise sector. American SMEs can find willing Indian partners, and be assured of an Anglo-inspired system of law to protect their rights, unlike in China.

    Over the next decade, perhaps Washington should focus on this part of the country, creating business opportunities (Chennai’s consulate already handles more work visas than others in India) and fostering cultural ties with the local communities, instead of concentrating solely on New Delhi’s recent rejection of U.S. entrants for a major fighter plane contract and the scuttling of the heralded civilian nuclear deal. Moreover, staff of the U.S. Consulate tell me, people in the south have much more positive images of America than their countrymen do in the north.

    Touring Fort St. George, first headquarters of the East India Company, I run into a French couple. He is helping build Michelin’s €1 billion ($1.43 billion) tire plant in Chennai, which will be their hub for Asia. Nearly 400 years after the British first arrived to trade in Madras, the opportunities of the Indian south remain bountiful.

    The lesson here is that Americans will benefit most if they focus where they are wanted. In the long run, that will create a more stable Indo-American relationship that could lead to true partnership.
    Mr. Auslin is the director of Japan studies at the American Enterprise Institute and a columnist for WSJ.com. He is the author of "Pacific Cosmopolitans: A Cultural History of U.S.-Japan Relations" (Harvard University Press, 2011). 


    sent by Mr. Seshadri Srinivasan
    Anonymous said
    True true. It is only a matter of time, 2 or 3 generations, before this is also ruined. Chennai and tamil nadu are a tad better than kerala and the rest. The north has suffered a lot compared to the south.

    Wednesday, May 11, 2011

    Thank you Mr. Mani Rathnam

    http://img823.imageshack.us/img823/4645/maniratnamravan.jpg

    Mani Ratnam's epic bilingual film, latest buzz is that the movie is shelved indefinitely. The ambitious period project, "Ponniyin Selvan," an adaptation of Kalki's epic novel was to star Mahesh as a Pallava king and Tamil actor Vikram as a Chola King. Anushka Shetty was to be the leading lady in the movie, which was supposed to go on the floors in October.

    The movie has allegedly been scrapped because Mani Ratnam feels the Rs 150 crore budget for this film may not be "viable." The director apparently called all the actors and informed them that the project is not happening. Since Mani Ratnam never formally announced this movie, he is unlikely to make an official statement on this new development.

    Blogger Hemalatha said...
    Dear Sir, This is THE BEST NEWS of the year. Thanks and Regards
    May 11, 2011 8:56 PM
    Delete
    Blogger BHASKARAN19 said...
    Better sense prevailed -Kalki's novel escaped from the villains
    May 11, 2011 9:17 PM

    Tuesday, May 10, 2011

    Concert - Ganesh Kumaresh

    http://img94.imageshack.us/img94/7938/ganeshkumaresh.jpg

    Download 01-sAmi_ninnE_kOriyunnAnu-varNa-shri-Adhi-garbhapurivAsa.mp3
    Download 02-dhEva_jagannATha-hamsaDhwani-Adhi-gOpAlakrishNa_bhArathi.mp3
    Download 03-sAdhinchene_O_manasA-Arabhi-Adhi-thyAgarAja.mp3
    Download 04-shEshAchala_nAyakam_bhajAmi-varALi-rUpaka-muththuswAmy_dhIkshithar.mp3
    Download 05-jananI_ninnu_vina-rIthigouLa-chApu-subbarAya_shAsthry.mp3
    Download 06-sIthApathE_nA_manasuna-kAmAch-Adhi-thyAgarAja.mp3
    Download 07-rAma_kaThA_suDhArasa-madhyamAvathi-Adhi-thyAgarAja.mp3
    Download 08-thani_Avarthane-mrudhanga_ghata.mp3
    Download 09-maDhura_maDhura_vENu_gITha-aTANa-Adhi-UthukAdu_venkatasubba_iyer.mp3
    Download 10-raghuvamsha_suDhAmbuDhi-kadhanakuthUhala-Adhi-patNam_subrahmaNya_iyer.mp3
    Download 11-RTP-bahudhAri_rAgamAlike.mp3
    Download 12-viLeyAda_idhu_nEramA-shaNmukhapriya_Adhi-TN_bAla.mp3
    Download 13-Vanaththin meedhu - MAAND.mp3
    Download 14-OrEzhu_malayEri-.mp3
    Download 15-narahari_dhEva_janArDhana-yamunakalyANi-Adhi-sadhAshiva_brahmEndhra.mp3
    Download 16-shambhO_shiva_shambhO-rEvathi-Adhi-dhayAnandha_saraswathi.mp3
    Download 17-Folk_song.mp3
    Download 18-thillAna-maDhuvanthi-Adhi-lAlgudi_jayarAman.mp3
    Download 19-eppo_varuvArO-jOnpuri-Adhi-gOpAlakrishNa_bhArathi.mp3
    Download 20-english_note-shankarAbharaNa-Adhi-muththayya_bhAgavathar.mp3


    Courtesy: Sangeethapriya.org
    "Musical notes help harmonize the body and psychosomatic diseases, where mind 
    is the cause of illness. Meditation and Yoga help to canalize body
    energy. There are seven chakras in our body and they can be stimulated by
    certain notes and Ragas
    ,"
    Harisankar said

    The same effect and more can be obtained by just wearing a south indian dhoti called panchakacham. ;).

    Consulting




    Once upon a time there was a shepherd sitting on the side of a deserted road. Suddenly a brand new Porsche screeches to a halt. The driver, a man dressed in an Armani suit, Cerutti shoes, Ray-Ban sunglasses, TAG-Heuer wrist-watch, and a Pierre Cardin tie, gets out and asks the Shepherd: "If I can tell you how many sheep you have, will you give me one of them?" The shepherd looks at the young man, and then looks at the large flock of grazing sheep and replies: "Okay." The young man parks the car, connects his laptop to the mobile-fax, enters a NASA Webster, scans the ground using his GPS, opens a database and 60 Excel tables filled with logarithms and pivot tables, then prints out a 150 page report on his high-tech mini-printer. He turns to the shepherd and says, "You have exactly 1,586 sheep here." The shepherd cheers," That's correct, you can have your sheep." The young man makes his pick and puts it in the back of his Porsche.


    The shepherd looks at him and asks: "If I guess your profession, will you return my animal to me?" The young man answers, "Yes, why not". The shepherd says, "You are an IT consultant ".How did you know?" asks the young man.

    "Very simple," answers the shepherd. "First, you came here without being called. Second, you charged me a fee to tell me something I already knew, and third, you don't understand anything about my business.. Now can I have my COW back


    sent by Mr. Seshadri Srinivasan


    Blogger Hemalatha said...
    Dear Sir, Wonderful ! This is the truth. Thanks for sharing. Regards.
    May 10, 2011 8:32 PM