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Chase Mp3 Songs, Download Chase Movie Audio Mp3 Songs Free
Download Chase Mp3 Songs Free
Producer: Anuuj Saxena
Director: Jagmohan Mundhra
Cast: Udita Goswami, Anuuj Saxena, Rajesh Khattar, Samir Kochhar, Aditya Raj Kapoor, Gulshan Grover, Tareena Patel, Caterina Murino, Shweta Menon, Sanjay Mishra, Mukesh Tyagi
Choreography: Raju Khan
Year: 2010
Tracklist
1. Get Set Go
2. Shaam Ki
3. Ankhahi Si
4. S haam Ki – Lounge Mix
5. Get Set Go – Club Mix
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Special People
Special People
The special people in this world are the most precious and appreciated people of all.
No matter what happens, they always understand.
They go a million miles out of their way.
They hold your hand, they bring you smiles,
when a smile is exactly what you need.
They listen, and they hear what
is said in the spaces between the words.
They care, and they let you know
you're in their prayers.
Special people always know the
perfect thing to do.
They can make your whole day just
by saying something that no one else
could have said.
Sometimes you feel like they share
with you a secret language
that others can't tune into.
Special people can guide you,
inspire you, comfort you,
and light up your life with laughter.
Special people understand your
moods and nurture your needs,
and they lovingly know just what you're after.
When your feelings come from deep inside
and need to be spoken to someone;
you don't have to hide them,
you share ... with special people.
When good news comes,
special people are the first
ones you turn to.
When feelings overflow and tears need to fall, special people help you through it all.
Special people bring sunlight into your life.
They warm your world with their presence,
whether they are far away or close by your side.
Special people are gifts that bring happiness,
and treasures that money can't buy.
To all the "Special People" in the world!
God Bless and Keep You!
The special people in this world are the most precious and appreciated people of all.
No matter what happens, they always understand.
They go a million miles out of their way.
They hold your hand, they bring you smiles,
when a smile is exactly what you need.
They listen, and they hear what
is said in the spaces between the words.
They care, and they let you know
you're in their prayers.
Special people always know the
perfect thing to do.
They can make your whole day just
by saying something that no one else
could have said.
Sometimes you feel like they share
with you a secret language
that others can't tune into.
Special people can guide you,
inspire you, comfort you,
and light up your life with laughter.
Special people understand your
moods and nurture your needs,
and they lovingly know just what you're after.
When your feelings come from deep inside
and need to be spoken to someone;
you don't have to hide them,
you share ... with special people.
When good news comes,
special people are the first
ones you turn to.
When feelings overflow and tears need to fall, special people help you through it all.
Special people bring sunlight into your life.
They warm your world with their presence,
whether they are far away or close by your side.
Special people are gifts that bring happiness,
and treasures that money can't buy.
To all the "Special People" in the world!
God Bless and Keep You!
Life is a miracle, don't let it slip away,
Life is a miracle, don't let it slip away,
Open your heart to others; give of yourself each day.
See the beauty in everyone regardless of where they've been,
Some have a difficult journey and really need a friend.
Share your gifts and talents; listen with your heart.
Do the things you dream about but don't have time to start.
Pick a bouquet of flowers; show someone that you care,
Be gracious and forgiving; life is never fair.
Hold on to your courage, you may need it down the road,
We all have a cross to bear; it could be a heavy load.
If you practice all these things no matter where you roam,
You may find both sun and rain, but you'll never feel alone.
Open your heart to others; give of yourself each day.
See the beauty in everyone regardless of where they've been,
Some have a difficult journey and really need a friend.
Share your gifts and talents; listen with your heart.
Do the things you dream about but don't have time to start.
Pick a bouquet of flowers; show someone that you care,
Be gracious and forgiving; life is never fair.
Hold on to your courage, you may need it down the road,
We all have a cross to bear; it could be a heavy load.
If you practice all these things no matter where you roam,
You may find both sun and rain, but you'll never feel alone.
THE WOMAN IN YOUR LIFE
THE WOMAN IN YOUR LIFE
To all the guys who read this…..please read fully and understand…………..
To all the girls who read this……….. An excellent forward……please read fully..... and forward to the boys you know……….
this is a beautiful article:
T he woman in your life...very well expressed...
Tomorrow you may get a working woman, but you should marry her with these facts as well.
Here is a girl, who is as much educated as you are; Who is earning almost as much as you do;
One, who has dreams and aspirations just as
you have because she is as human as you are;
One,
who has never entered the kitchen in her life just like you or your
Sister haven't, as she was busy in studies and competing in a system
that gives no special concession to girls for their culinary achievements
One, who has lived and loved her parents & brothers & sisters, almost as much as you do for 20-25 years of her life;
One,
who has bravely agreed to leave behind all that, her home, people who
love her, to adopt your home, your family, your ways and even your
family ,name
One, who is somehow expected
to be a master-chef from day #1, while you sleep oblivious to her
predicament in her new circumstances, environment and that kitchen
One,
who is expected to make the tea, first thing in the morning and cook
food at the end of the day, even if she is as tired as you are, maybe
more, and yet never ever expected to complain; to be a servant, a cook,
a mother, a wife, even if she doesn't want to; and is learning just
like you are as to
what you want from her; and is clumsy and sloppy at times and knows
that you won't like it if she is too demanding, or if she learns faster
than you;
One, who has her own set of
friends, and that includes boys and even men at her workplace too,
those, who she knows from school days and yet is willing to put all
that on theback-burners to avoid your irrational jealousy, unnecessary
competition and your inherent insecurities;
Yes,
she can drink and dance just as well as you can, but won't, simply
Because you won't like it, even though you say otherwise
One, who can be late from work once in a while when deadlines, just like yours, are to be met;
One,
who is doing her level best and wants to make this most important,
relationship in her entire life a grand success, if you just help her
some and trust her;
One, who just wants one thing
from you, as you are the only one she knows in your entire house - your
unstinted support, your sensitivities and most importantly - your
understanding, or love, if you may call it.
But not many guys understand this......
Please appreciate "HER"
I hope you will do....
Respect Her.
Forward this to as many women as possible... they'll love you for it!
Forward this to as many men as you can so that they'll know why women are so special :-)
Have a wonderful day!!
To all the guys who read this…..please read fully and understand…………..
To all the girls who read this……….. An excellent forward……please read fully..... and forward to the boys you know……….
this is a beautiful article:
T he woman in your life...very well expressed...
Tomorrow you may get a working woman, but you should marry her with these facts as well.
Here is a girl, who is as much educated as you are; Who is earning almost as much as you do;
One, who has dreams and aspirations just as
you have because she is as human as you are;
One,
who has never entered the kitchen in her life just like you or your
Sister haven't, as she was busy in studies and competing in a system
that gives no special concession to girls for their culinary achievements
One, who has lived and loved her parents & brothers & sisters, almost as much as you do for 20-25 years of her life;
One,
who has bravely agreed to leave behind all that, her home, people who
love her, to adopt your home, your family, your ways and even your
family ,name
One, who is somehow expected
to be a master-chef from day #1, while you sleep oblivious to her
predicament in her new circumstances, environment and that kitchen
One,
who is expected to make the tea, first thing in the morning and cook
food at the end of the day, even if she is as tired as you are, maybe
more, and yet never ever expected to complain; to be a servant, a cook,
a mother, a wife, even if she doesn't want to; and is learning just
like you are as to
what you want from her; and is clumsy and sloppy at times and knows
that you won't like it if she is too demanding, or if she learns faster
than you;
One, who has her own set of
friends, and that includes boys and even men at her workplace too,
those, who she knows from school days and yet is willing to put all
that on theback-burners to avoid your irrational jealousy, unnecessary
competition and your inherent insecurities;
Yes,
she can drink and dance just as well as you can, but won't, simply
Because you won't like it, even though you say otherwise
One, who can be late from work once in a while when deadlines, just like yours, are to be met;
One,
who is doing her level best and wants to make this most important,
relationship in her entire life a grand success, if you just help her
some and trust her;
One, who just wants one thing
from you, as you are the only one she knows in your entire house - your
unstinted support, your sensitivities and most importantly - your
understanding, or love, if you may call it.
But not many guys understand this......
Please appreciate "HER"
I hope you will do....
Respect Her.
Forward this to as many women as possible... they'll love you for it!
Forward this to as many men as you can so that they'll know why women are so special :-)
Have a wonderful day!!
Words Of Wisdom
Words Of Wisdom
"The highest form of success comes to the man who does not shrink from danger, from hardship or from bitter toil, and who, out of these, wins the splendid ultimate triumph."
Theodore Roosevelt
"We must have perseverance and, above all, confidence in ourselves. We must believe that we are gifted for something, and that this thing must be attained."
Marie Curie
The hunger for love is much more difficult to remove than the hunger for bread."
Mother Theresa
Appreciate people. Nothing gives more joy than appreciation. "
Ruth Smeltzer
Who can save a child from a burning house without taking the risk of being hurt by the flames? Who can take away suffering without entering it?"
Henry Nouwen
"No trumpets sound when the important decisions of our life are made. Destiny is made known silently."
Agnes De Mille
Have A Beautiful Day
"The highest form of success comes to the man who does not shrink from danger, from hardship or from bitter toil, and who, out of these, wins the splendid ultimate triumph."
Theodore Roosevelt
"We must have perseverance and, above all, confidence in ourselves. We must believe that we are gifted for something, and that this thing must be attained."
Marie Curie
The hunger for love is much more difficult to remove than the hunger for bread."
Mother Theresa
Appreciate people. Nothing gives more joy than appreciation. "
Ruth Smeltzer
Who can save a child from a burning house without taking the risk of being hurt by the flames? Who can take away suffering without entering it?"
Henry Nouwen
"No trumpets sound when the important decisions of our life are made. Destiny is made known silently."
Agnes De Mille
Have A Beautiful Day
"Imagine if the Tea Party Was Black" - Tim Wise
"Imagine if the Tea Party Was Black" - Tim Wise
Let’s play a game, shall we? The name of the game is called “Imagine.” The way it’s played is simple: we’ll envision recent happenings in the news, but then change them up a bit. Instead of envisioning white people as the main actors in the scenes we’ll conjure - the ones who are driving the action - we’ll envision black folks or other people of color instead. The object of the game is to imagine the public reaction to the events or incidents, if the main actors were of color, rather than white. Whoever gains the most insight into the workings of race in America, at the end of the game, wins.
So let’s begin.
Imagine that hundreds of black protesters were to descend upon Washington DC and Northern Virginia, just a few miles from the Capitol and White House, armed with AK-47s, assorted handguns, and ammunition. And imagine that some of these protesters —the black protesters — spoke of the need for political revolution, and possibly even armed conflict in the event that laws they didn’t like were enforced by the government? Would these protester — these black protesters with guns — be seen as brave defenders of the Second Amendment, or would they be viewed by most whites as a danger to the republic? What if they were Arab-Americans? Because, after all, that’s what happened recently when white gun enthusiasts descended upon the nation’s capital, arms in hand, and verbally announced their readiness to make war on the country’s political leaders if the need arose.
Imagine that white members of Congress, while walking to work, were surrounded by thousands of angry black people, one of whom proceeded to spit on one of those congressmen for not voting the way the black demonstrators desired. Would the protesters be seen as merely patriotic Americans voicing their opinions, or as an angry, potentially violent, and even insurrectionary mob? After all, this is what white Tea Party protesters did recently in Washington.
Imagine that a rap artist were to say, in reference to a white president: “He’s a piece of shit and I told him to suck on my machine gun.” Because that’s what rocker Ted Nugent said recently about President Obama.
Imagine that a prominent mainstream black political commentator had long employed an overt bigot as Executive Director of his organization, and that this bigot regularly participated in black separatist conferences, and once assaulted a white person while calling them by a racial slur. When that prominent black commentator and his sister — who also works for the organization — defended the bigot as a good guy who was misunderstood and “going through a tough time in his life” would anyone accept their excuse-making? Would that commentator still have a place on a mainstream network? Because that’s what happened in the real world, when Pat Buchanan employed as Executive Director of his group, America’s Cause, a blatant racist who did all these things, or at least their white equivalents: attending white separatist conferences and attacking a black woman while calling her the n-word.
Imagine that a black radio host were to suggest that the only way to get promoted in the administration of a white president is by “hating black people,” or that a prominent white person had only endorsed a white presidential candidate as an act of racial bonding, or blamed a white president for a fight on a school bus in which a black kid was jumped by two white kids, or said that he wouldn’t want to kill all conservatives, but rather, would like to leave just enough—“living fossils” as he called them—“so we will never forget what these people stood for.” After all, these are things that Rush Limbaugh has said, about Barack Obama’s administration, Colin Powell’s endorsement of Barack Obama, a fight on a school bus in Belleville, Illinois in which two black kids beat up a white kid, and about liberals, generally.
Imagine that a black pastor, formerly a member of the U.S. military, were to declare, as part of his opposition to a white president’s policies, that he was ready to “suit up, get my gun, go to Washington, and do what they trained me to do.” This is, after all, what Pastor Stan Craig said recently at a Tea Party rally in Greenville, South Carolina.
Imagine a black radio talk show host gleefully predicting a revolution by people of color if the government continues to be dominated by the rich white men who have been “destroying” the country, or if said radio personality were to call Christians or Jews non-humans, or say that when it came to conservatives, the best solution would be to “hang ‘em high.” And what would happen to any congressional representative who praised that commentator for “speaking common sense” and likened his hate talk to “American values?” After all, those are among the things said by radio host and best-selling author Michael Savage, predicting white revolution in the face of multiculturalism, or said by Savage about Muslims and liberals, respectively. And it was Congressman Culbertson, from Texas, who praised Savage in that way, despite his hateful rhetoric.
Imagine a black political commentator suggesting that the only thing the guy who flew his plane into the Austin, Texas IRS building did wrong was not blowing up Fox News instead. This is, after all, what Anne Coulter said about Tim McVeigh, when she noted that his only mistake was not blowing up the New York Times.
Imagine that a popular black liberal website posted comments about the daughter of a white president, calling her “typical redneck trash,” or a “whore” whose mother entertains her by “making monkey sounds.” After all that’s comparable to what conservatives posted about Malia Obama on freerepublic. com last year, when they referred to her as “ghetto trash.”
Imagine that black protesters at a large political rally were walking around with signs calling for the lynching of their congressional enemies. Because that’s what white conservatives did last year, in reference to Democratic party leaders in Congress.
In other words, imagine that even one-third of the anger and vitriol currently being hurled at President Obama, by folks who are almost exclusively white, were being aimed, instead, at a white president, by people of color. How many whites viewing the anger, the hatred, the contempt for that white president would then wax eloquent about free speech, and the glories of democracy? And how many would be calling for further crackdowns on thuggish behavior, and investigations into the radical agendas of those same people of color?
To ask any of these questions is to answer them. Protest is only seen as fundamentally American when those who have long had the luxury of seeing themselves as prototypically American engage in it. When the dangerous and dark “other” does so, however, it isn’t viewed as normal or natural, let alone patriotic. Which is why Rush Limbaugh could say, this past week, that the Tea Parties are the first time since the Civil War that ordinary, common Americans stood up for their rights: a statement that erases the normalcy and “American-ness” of blacks in the civil rights struggle, not to mention women in the fight for suffrage and equality, working people in the fight for better working conditions, and LGBT folks as they struggle to be treated as full and equal human beings.
And this, my friends, is what white privilege is all about. The ability to threaten others, to engage in violent and incendiary rhetoric without consequence, to be viewed as patriotic and normal no matter what you do, and never to be feared and despised as people of color would be, if they tried to get away with half the shit we do, on a daily basis.
Game Over.
Let’s play a game, shall we? The name of the game is called “Imagine.” The way it’s played is simple: we’ll envision recent happenings in the news, but then change them up a bit. Instead of envisioning white people as the main actors in the scenes we’ll conjure - the ones who are driving the action - we’ll envision black folks or other people of color instead. The object of the game is to imagine the public reaction to the events or incidents, if the main actors were of color, rather than white. Whoever gains the most insight into the workings of race in America, at the end of the game, wins.
So let’s begin.
Imagine that hundreds of black protesters were to descend upon Washington DC and Northern Virginia, just a few miles from the Capitol and White House, armed with AK-47s, assorted handguns, and ammunition. And imagine that some of these protesters —the black protesters — spoke of the need for political revolution, and possibly even armed conflict in the event that laws they didn’t like were enforced by the government? Would these protester — these black protesters with guns — be seen as brave defenders of the Second Amendment, or would they be viewed by most whites as a danger to the republic? What if they were Arab-Americans? Because, after all, that’s what happened recently when white gun enthusiasts descended upon the nation’s capital, arms in hand, and verbally announced their readiness to make war on the country’s political leaders if the need arose.
Imagine that white members of Congress, while walking to work, were surrounded by thousands of angry black people, one of whom proceeded to spit on one of those congressmen for not voting the way the black demonstrators desired. Would the protesters be seen as merely patriotic Americans voicing their opinions, or as an angry, potentially violent, and even insurrectionary mob? After all, this is what white Tea Party protesters did recently in Washington.
Imagine that a rap artist were to say, in reference to a white president: “He’s a piece of shit and I told him to suck on my machine gun.” Because that’s what rocker Ted Nugent said recently about President Obama.
Imagine that a prominent mainstream black political commentator had long employed an overt bigot as Executive Director of his organization, and that this bigot regularly participated in black separatist conferences, and once assaulted a white person while calling them by a racial slur. When that prominent black commentator and his sister — who also works for the organization — defended the bigot as a good guy who was misunderstood and “going through a tough time in his life” would anyone accept their excuse-making? Would that commentator still have a place on a mainstream network? Because that’s what happened in the real world, when Pat Buchanan employed as Executive Director of his group, America’s Cause, a blatant racist who did all these things, or at least their white equivalents: attending white separatist conferences and attacking a black woman while calling her the n-word.
Imagine that a black radio host were to suggest that the only way to get promoted in the administration of a white president is by “hating black people,” or that a prominent white person had only endorsed a white presidential candidate as an act of racial bonding, or blamed a white president for a fight on a school bus in which a black kid was jumped by two white kids, or said that he wouldn’t want to kill all conservatives, but rather, would like to leave just enough—“living fossils” as he called them—“so we will never forget what these people stood for.” After all, these are things that Rush Limbaugh has said, about Barack Obama’s administration, Colin Powell’s endorsement of Barack Obama, a fight on a school bus in Belleville, Illinois in which two black kids beat up a white kid, and about liberals, generally.
Imagine that a black pastor, formerly a member of the U.S. military, were to declare, as part of his opposition to a white president’s policies, that he was ready to “suit up, get my gun, go to Washington, and do what they trained me to do.” This is, after all, what Pastor Stan Craig said recently at a Tea Party rally in Greenville, South Carolina.
Imagine a black radio talk show host gleefully predicting a revolution by people of color if the government continues to be dominated by the rich white men who have been “destroying” the country, or if said radio personality were to call Christians or Jews non-humans, or say that when it came to conservatives, the best solution would be to “hang ‘em high.” And what would happen to any congressional representative who praised that commentator for “speaking common sense” and likened his hate talk to “American values?” After all, those are among the things said by radio host and best-selling author Michael Savage, predicting white revolution in the face of multiculturalism, or said by Savage about Muslims and liberals, respectively. And it was Congressman Culbertson, from Texas, who praised Savage in that way, despite his hateful rhetoric.
Imagine a black political commentator suggesting that the only thing the guy who flew his plane into the Austin, Texas IRS building did wrong was not blowing up Fox News instead. This is, after all, what Anne Coulter said about Tim McVeigh, when she noted that his only mistake was not blowing up the New York Times.
Imagine that a popular black liberal website posted comments about the daughter of a white president, calling her “typical redneck trash,” or a “whore” whose mother entertains her by “making monkey sounds.” After all that’s comparable to what conservatives posted about Malia Obama on freerepublic. com last year, when they referred to her as “ghetto trash.”
Imagine that black protesters at a large political rally were walking around with signs calling for the lynching of their congressional enemies. Because that’s what white conservatives did last year, in reference to Democratic party leaders in Congress.
In other words, imagine that even one-third of the anger and vitriol currently being hurled at President Obama, by folks who are almost exclusively white, were being aimed, instead, at a white president, by people of color. How many whites viewing the anger, the hatred, the contempt for that white president would then wax eloquent about free speech, and the glories of democracy? And how many would be calling for further crackdowns on thuggish behavior, and investigations into the radical agendas of those same people of color?
To ask any of these questions is to answer them. Protest is only seen as fundamentally American when those who have long had the luxury of seeing themselves as prototypically American engage in it. When the dangerous and dark “other” does so, however, it isn’t viewed as normal or natural, let alone patriotic. Which is why Rush Limbaugh could say, this past week, that the Tea Parties are the first time since the Civil War that ordinary, common Americans stood up for their rights: a statement that erases the normalcy and “American-ness” of blacks in the civil rights struggle, not to mention women in the fight for suffrage and equality, working people in the fight for better working conditions, and LGBT folks as they struggle to be treated as full and equal human beings.
And this, my friends, is what white privilege is all about. The ability to threaten others, to engage in violent and incendiary rhetoric without consequence, to be viewed as patriotic and normal no matter what you do, and never to be feared and despised as people of color would be, if they tried to get away with half the shit we do, on a daily basis.
Game Over.
funny jokes
AMERICAN : In our country, a man had no legs,
We put him artificial legs, now he is race champion.
RUSSIAN : In our country, a man had no arms,
We put him artificial arms, he is now boxing champion.
PAKISTANI : In our country, a man had no brain,
We put SINDHI cap on his head, now he is our president.
We put him artificial legs, now he is race champion.
RUSSIAN : In our country, a man had no arms,
We put him artificial arms, he is now boxing champion.
PAKISTANI : In our country, a man had no brain,
We put SINDHI cap on his head, now he is our president.
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