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ur's
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The Supreme Court ruling on the Bihar assembly dissolution is of such momentous import as to lay the foundation for an Indian revolution. Revolution does not mean of course extolling Mao and killing small landlords or ill-paid policemen in remote villages. Nor does revolution mean dreaming of a Hindu-dominated world while killing defenceless Muslims. India's revolution will come when laws are not broken but observed. When the State does not unleash violence but curbs it. When our Constitution is not flouted but respected. And when by bringing in such changes, the corrupt, callow and cruel elite that rules us is either reformed beyond recognition or removed from power. The recent Supreme Court judgment gives promise of precisely such a revolution. The Constitution has at last tripped the liars and deceivers who for half a century habitually distorted it.

Initial reaction
The initial reactions of opposition leaders and media pundits to the Supreme Court judgment were pathetic. Mr George Fernandes sought a court case against Governor Buta Singh. Mr LK Advani by some esoteric logic considered home minister Shivraj Patil singularly responsible for the dissolution. Doubtless Mr Patil was flattered by being vested with such heavy responsibility. Mr Vajpayee's customary wisdom punctuated by pregnant pauses was replaced by a barren silence.
Only belatedly did NDA leaders make muffled demands for the PM's resignation. But most critics focused on Mr Buta Singh. As a Dalit not famed for probity and with sons Lovely and Sweetie flanking him, he makes a comfortable target to flay. He is quite unlike Prime Minister Manmohan Singh who has impeccable Oxford credentials. Dr Singh thought nothing of accepting appointment as Prime Minister by the Dynasty's current incumbent instead of insisting on a prior electoral endorsement by the Congress parliamentary party.
But then he was the same gentleman who thought nothing of making a false affidavit claiming he was a permanent resident of Assam in order to get elected to the Rajya Sabha, wasn't he? When icons of middle class morality expose their hypocrisy it's our tradition to look the other way.
Media pundits and legal luminaries all solemnly affirm that the President can return an advice by the cabinet for reconsideration. But if it comes back to him after reconsideration he must act by it. They never clarify whether the President should honour his oath to preserve and protect the Constitution if offered unconstitutional advice by the cabinet. Even a distinguished legal luminary like Soli Sorabji seemed to indicate on TV that the President eventually is bound by the cabinet's advice. If so, the President must resign to honour his oath, shouldn't he? Is that what our legal luminaries believe? As this column indicated on an earlier occasion, one can dump the so-called wisdom of experts in the trash can. The Indian Constitution is written and explicit. Ignore the debates of the Constituent Assembly or which legal expert said what and where. Only Supreme Court judgments, however flawed and mediocre, remain relevant. Like bad decisions by cricket umpires, the flawed judgments by judges must be accepted till reversed or overtaken by subsequent rulings of the courts themselves. Fortunately this does happen sometimes.

Full judgment
The government seeks time till the full judgment is made available. It is obviously attempting to brazen through the crisis. The diversion caused by the earthquake and the uncommonly kind media reactions help it. Indira Gandhi in her day also sought time to study the Allahabad High Court judgment. She ended up by imposing a cowardly, fraudulent Emergency. This time a repeat performance seems unlikely. The judgment cannot be brushed under the carpet. And its implications are so unique as to create an unimagined situation. That's why there is potential for revolution.
One columnist has demanded that the President should resign for signing an unconstitutional order. Others think that the Prime Minister should resign because the President is bound by the advice of the cabinet. Most people of course think that Buta Singh should resign. His eventual transfer from Bihar would satisfy them. The truth is, and this is what makes the situation unique, Buta Singh should be sacked because of a partisan and fraudulent Governor's report. The PM and cabinet should be sacked for endorsing that report and hustling it through in circumstances suggesting conspiracy and malafide intent. And the President should resign because he failed to apply his mind and safeguard the Constitution which he is under oath to protect. But how can all this come about? By a simple process which if followed would convert our present political system into a presidential form of government without violating any norm of the Constitution.
There are two alternative scenarios that could be enacted. First, President Kalam could sack the cabinet. Then on the reasonable plea that ideological diversity gives promise only of a government based on an opportunistic alliance without stability, he could dissolve Parliament and order a fresh poll. Then, and only then, might he accept his moral responsibility of not applying his mind and resign from his post. The alternative and easier course would be for the President to brief the Vice President, Mr Bhairon Singh Shekhawat, before accepting his responsibility and tendering his resignation. Mr Shekhawat as the acting President would be fully empowered to do the rest. Mr Shekhawat as a veteran political warhorse is more than capable of bold action.
The result of these exertions would be that a new President would have to be elected when there is no House. Clearly, the new President would be elected by the new MPs. In that event ideally the election of MPs and the President should be simultaneous. But even if that does not happen, the President's election would come on the heels of the mid-term parliamentary poll. That would allow presidential candidates to throw their hats in the ring. Since their electoral fortunes would hinge on the parliamentary poll, these candidates could not only forge alliances with parties for future support but could actually travel across the country to campaign for their future supporters. In that event people when voting for the MP would also know which presidential candidate they vote for.

Basic structure
Abracadabra! Without violating the basic structure of the Constitution, the President would have been elected directly by the people. Subsequently Parliament could amend the law to give fixed terms to legislatures and make polls to parliament, assemblies and the Presidency simultaneous. Already a sizable section of opinion within parliament favours fixed terms. And till 1967 parliamentary and assembly elections were indeed held simultaneously.
In the aftermath of the Supreme Court judgment and with the President assuming responsibility, a fresh look at his powers would become imperative. Indeed a fresh look at the Constitution might be undertaken. The President upon resigning after the Supreme Court judgment would already be perceived as the one assuming ultimate responsibility for protecting the Constitution. If elected in the manner suggested he would also be seen as the heaviest and most legitimate political authority by the people. There are more than enough powers for the President in the Constitution even as it exists to convert the present system into a Presidential form of government if the President was to exercise those powers.
Constitutions are not scraps of dry text. They contain the law and practice by which societies are ruled. They evolve with history and experience. If India seeks good governance it must inevitably adopt a presidential system to acquire national coherence. At the same time, it must introduce much deeper devolution of power to make democracy and self-rule meaningful for the people. As a multi-lingual, multi-ethnic, multi-religious subcontinent only a genuinely federal democracy can keep India united and strong.
The recent Supreme Court judgment provides an opportunity for such change. Will the nation seize it?

Bar girls returning home to Bihar from Mumbai
Supriya Sharma
(NDTV News)
Saturday, October 15, 2005 (Sasaram):


Even as Sasaram in Bihar gears up for the polls and the festive
season, the latest buzz seems to be that of the bar girls who are
returning home from Mumbai.

The young girls, who had moved to Mumbai in search of a living, have
been forced to return home after the dance bars shut down.

Survival has clearly become a struggle for these girls, with one of
them telling NDTV she was forced to switch to doing mujras.

"I could earn barely Rs 30 a day with the mujras. It was not enough to
pay the rent, bear the other expenses and send money home. So I had to
come back," she said.

The girl added that back in their home state, some of them were
invited for dance shows during Dusshera and Diwali celebration. But
that too helped them earn as little as Rs 1500 a night, to be shared
by the entire group.

Some of the girls say they are more concerned about the loss of their
freedom, than the fall in their income.

"In Bihar we live under pressure and fear. One cannot refuse dance
shows, there could be repercussions. But in Mumbai noone could force
us to work," a bar girl said.

The bar girls are just a more visible face of Bihar's migrant labour,
lakhs of whom are forced to leave their homes in search for work. But
while they may have had to return home for want of an alternative,
they seem happy at the prospect of being able to cast their votes in
the upcoming elections.

I send you today a good article. It could be new and adds to your knowledge.

===================

What Is Ramadan

Ramadan is the ninth month of the Islamic lunar calendar. Every day during
this month, Muslims around the world spend the daylight hours in a complete
fast.
During the blessed month of Ramadan, Muslims all over the world abstain
from food, drink, and other physical needs during the daylight hours. As a
time to purify the soul, refocus attention on God, and practice
self-sacrifice, Ramadan is much more than just not eating and drinking.

Muslims are called upon to use this month to re-evaluate their lives in
light of Islamic guidance. We are to make peace with those who have wronged
us, strengthen ties with family and friends, do away with bad habits --
essentially to clean up our lives, our thoughts, and our feelings. The
Arabic word for "fasting" (sawm)literally means "to refrain" - and it means
not only refraining from food and drink, but from evil actions, thoughts,
and words.

During Ramadan, every part of the body must be restrained. The tongue must
be restrained from backbiting and gossip. The eyes must restrain themselves
from looking at unlawful things. The hand must not touch or take anything
that does not belong to it. The ears must refrain from listening to idle
talk or obscene words. The feet must refrain from going to sinful places.
In such a way, every part of the body observes the fast.

Therefore, fasting is not merely physical, but is rather the total
commitment of the person's body and soul to the spirit of the fast. Ramadan
is a time to practice self-restraint; a time to cleanse the body and soul
from impurities and re-focus one's self on the worship of God.

More Ramadan FAQs

http://islam.about.com/od/ramadan/f/ramadan_faq.htm


===================

For more information about Islam

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Promising a slew of sops for the minorities, including jobs for dalit Muslims, Rashtriya Janata Dal-led United Progressive Alliance's Common Minimum Programme for Bihar elections laid stress on infrastructure and social sector development and pledged to check corruption in high places.

The CMP, released jointly by RJD chief Lalu Prasad Yadav, Congress in-charge of Bihar Digvijay Singh and Nationalist Congress Party General Secretary Tariq Anwar, focused on social engineering, the hallmark of RJD supremo, as it promised to work for job reservations for dalit Muslims, quotas for them in government, non-government and government-aided technical institutions and even favoured job quotas for poor among the upper castes.

The document vowed to check corruption in high places.

It said the chief minister, ministers and legislators will disclose their assets, which would be tabled on the floor of the House. The members will be asked to furnish revised statements on their assets at the beginning of every year.

The CMP assured to take effective steps for getting approval of the Centre to Bihar government's proposal to include backward Kahar, Karmkar, Nonia, Bind, Mallah, Rajbhar, Turha, Barhai and Kamar castes in the scheduled caste category and also to work for designating Tanti, Nai and Kanu castes as schedule castes.

Following the inclusion of these castes in the scheduled castes bracket, the job quota for SC would be enhanced so that those already getting benefits are not deprived of these, it said.

The CMP promised to enact suitable laws for prompt payment of compensation to victims of communal riots and their rehabilitation, besides raising an anti-riot police force.

It assured appointment of teachers of Arabic and Persian in all schools, colleges and universities and Urdu translators and typists in block, sub-divisional and district offices. A sub-inspector having knowledge of the language will be posted at every police station.

The CMP promised salaries and other benefits to madarsa and Sanskrit school teachers on par with state government employee and provision of loans upto Rs five lakh to the youth belonging to the minorities through the minorities financial corporation.

It vowed to maintain communal harmony and warned of action against those who tried to disturb it.

Pledging to work for infrastructure development, the UPA's document promised total rural electrification by year 2009 and free electricity to SC/ST households living below poverty line.

Stating that the power plants at Nabinagar, Barh and Biht would become operational by year 2010, it said Kanti and Barauni thermal power stations would be modernised and expanded by 2008.

It said the work on 250 km of roads under golden quadrilateral project and 550 km under East-West corridor project would be completed in a year.

All villages having a population of 1000 would be connected with all-weather roads by 2009 and those with population of 50 by 2011.

Top priority would be accorded to tackling flood for which the negotiations were continuing between the UPA government at the Centre and the government of Nepal, it said.

Dear friends,
Sorry I forgot to attach the programme. I am forwarding info on a seminar.
Arvind Koshal
>
>
>
> >From: Balan Damodaran <balan_peedee@...>
> >To: arvindkoshal@...
> >Subject: Fwd: Seminar - 01st October 2005
> >Date: Mon, 26 Sep 2005 04:58:20 -0700 (PDT)
> >
>Dear Mr. Koshal,
>
>As advised Mr. Raveendranathan, President,
>Jansanskriti, I am forwarding herewith a programme
>notice on National Seminar to be held on Saturday, the
>1st October from 10.30 a.m. onwards at Dy. Speaker's
>Hall, Constitution Club.
>
>You may like to attend the same along with as many as
>of your friends.
>
>With regards,
>P.D. Balan
>
>Note: forwarded message attached.
>
>

Dear friends,
I am forwarding info on a seminar.
Arvind Koshal



>From: Balan Damodaran <balan_peedee@...>
>To: arvindkoshal@...
>Subject: Fwd: Seminar - 01st October 2005
>Date: Mon, 26 Sep 2005 04:58:20 -0700 (PDT)
>
Dear Mr. Koshal,

As advised Mr. Raveendranathan, President,
Jansanskriti, I am forwarding herewith a programme
notice on National Seminar to be held on Saturday, the
1st October from 10.30 a.m. onwards at Dy. Speaker's
Hall, Constitution Club.

You may like to attend the same along with as many as
of your friends.

With regards,
P.D. Balan

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From robber barons to sugar barons

SWAMINATHAN S ANKLESARIA AIYAR

[ SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 03, 2005 11:08:11 PM ]

Bihar is among the poorest, most misgoverned states. More Plan funds or public sector projects are not re-medies. The st-ate was India's industrial heartland in the 1950s, boasting of the giant Tata complex at Jamshedpur and Dalmia-Jain complex at Rohtas. Bihar enjoyed massive public sector investment (Bokaro steel, Barauni refinery, Sindri and Barauni fertiliser plants, Heavy Engineering Corporation, Mining and Allied Machinery Corporation, coal mines).
Yet, it became mired in poverty and stagnation because of deplorable governance and weak institutions. No businessman invests in Bihar today because the investment climate is lousy. Public infrastructure does not work. Any successful businessman faces mafia extortion and kidnapping threats. The police cannot help, partly because the mafia are woven into the political fabric. There are criminals galore in the state legislature and cabinet.
Why do Bihari's elect mafia dons? Because the police-judicial system is useless, and offers no protection or redress. By contrast, the mafia system functions. Mafia bosses hold court and give verdicts that are obeyed instantly, since they are enforced with mafia guns. I was told during a visit to Bihar that even supposedly good politicians needed guns and militia for protection. Being law-abiding was not an option.
Life in Bihar is not rule-based: it depends on the whim of the powerful and moneyed, with caste-based armies prowling the land. Lalu Prasad did not create this misgovernance: it was created by countless upper-caste predecessors. Lalu's alternative was not good governance, but giving the spoils of misgovernance to Yadavs and Muslims. That formula has enabled him to win several elections.
He sneers that development does not win votes, caste does. Plan funds are routinely returned unspent to Delhi. Bureaucrats and teachers do not get paid, and so focus on ways to make money on the side. How can such a state be reformed? Additional Plan funds will not work. In theory, the Centre could impose a financial emergency, but this is unthinkable in an era of coalition governments dependent for survival on regional parties.
I see no easy way out. Harnessing rural communities for participatory development is a way forward, but the robber-barons of Bihar are uninterested. How, then, can we improve governance and institutions in a polity based on the spoils of misgovernance? One answer: make legitimate business politically and financially rewarding for the mafia than extortion.

 
good news but why these people don't give the name of the official who told this thing.

On Thu, 01 Sep 2005 vagish Jha wrote :
>World Bank to invest $500 million in Bihar
>
>Indo-Asian News Service
>
>Patna, August 31
>
>The World Bank would invest $500 million in two years in Bihar on
>projects to improve livelihood opportunities for the poor, a
>government official said on Wednesday.
>
>He said the bank would invest $100 million within one year and another
>$400 million in the next year on this project.
>
>"This decision was finalised at a high-level meeting between top
>officials of the bank and state government here," the official said.
>
>He said the decision was finalised after a series of meetings held
>over the past week.
>
>"The Bihar government gave its nod for the bank's investment in the
>state on Tuesday," the official said.
>
>The project aims to build livelihood support organisations. It will
>also finance livelihood business opportunities.
>
>
>
>Yahoo! Groups Links
>
><*> To visit your group on the web, go to:
>    http://in.groups.yahoo.com/group/biharchintan/
>
><*> To unsubscribe from this group, send an email to:
>    biharchintan-unsubscribe@...
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><*> Your use of Yahoo! Groups is subject to:
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>
>
>

World Bank to invest $500 million in Bihar

Indo-Asian News Service

Patna, August 31

The World Bank would invest $500 million in two years in Bihar on
projects to improve livelihood opportunities for the poor, a
government official said on Wednesday.

He said the bank would invest $100 million within one year and another
$400 million in the next year on this project.

"This decision was finalised at a high-level meeting between top
officials of the bank and state government here," the official said.

He said the decision was finalised after a series of meetings held
over the past week.

"The Bihar government gave its nod for the bank's investment in the
state on Tuesday," the official said.

The project aims to build livelihood support organisations. It will
also finance livelihood business opportunities.

This is a list of articles/editorials appearing in EPW relating to Bihar from 1999 upto current date. It is available on the EPW website and the link to these articles is http://www.epw.org.in/bin/Search.php?sestart=10&seend=20&Search=BIHAR&tableName=1.
Rajesh

  Dear All,

This may interest you.

Dinesh Mishra

Rivers threaten to seal longest bridge fate

Ruchir Kumar And Vijay Swaroop

Patna, August 29, 2005
(Hindustan Times, August 30, 2005)
Asia's longest road bridge, the Mahatma Gandhi Setu, is under threat from the Ganga and Gandak rivers.

Scientists say the two rivers have radically altered their course over the years and now meet near the Setu, exerting pressure on the pillars. The pressure is so great and sudden that the 7.5-km bridge — the main artery that connects north and south Bihar — could be knocked down any time, they say.

The Hindustan Times has satellite images of 2001 and 2004 that show the altered course of both the rivers (see graphic). The Gandak has moved eastwards and the Ganga further north. As is evident from the images, Ganga's two streams — the main south stream near Patna and the north stream near Hajipur — have shifted drastically.

A research scientist with the Bihar Remote Sensing Application Centre says, "In 2001, the gap between the two streams was 1,242 metres. This decreased to 497 metres in 2003. Satellite images of 2004 now show the two streams as one."

The two streams of the Ganga have exerted pressure on the Gandak. "The meeting point of the Ganga and Gandak has now shifted 2,700 metres downstream," he says.

The threat to the Setu is for real, say experts. "The Gandak has become thrice as strong and is now exerting tremendous pressure on the northern pillars of the Setu," says a scientist.

It doesn't end at that. "The northern pillars of the Setu, which now stand on land, will turn into river pillars and will be submerged during floods."

List of Books related to Bihar

1. Anand, Mulk Raj (1984) Madhubani Painting, Publications Division, New Delhi

2. Benipuri, Rambriksh, Vidyapati ki Padawali, Pustak Bhandar, Patna

3. Chaudhary, VCP (1964) The creation of modern Bihar, Yugeshwar Prakashan, Patna

4. Chaudhary, R. (1976) The Mithila in the age of Vidyapati, Chaukhambha Orientalia

5. Chaudhary, R. (1976) A survey of Maithili Literature

6. Chaudhury, P.C. Roy (1964) Darbhanga District Gazetteer, Secretariat Press, Patna.

7. The comprehensive History of Bihar, Vol-I, (1974), KP Jayaswal Research Institute, Patna

8. The comprehensive History of Bihar, Vol-III,(1976), KP Jayaswal Research Institute, Patna

9. Diwakar, RR (ed) (2001) Bihar through the ages, Orient Longman

10. Grierson, George (1975), Bihar Peasant Life, Cosmo Publications

11. Grierson, George (1903), Linguistic Survey of India, Vol-V, Motilal Banarsidas.

12. Henningham, Stephen (1982) Peasant Movements in Colonial India, North Bihar 1917-1942, Australian National University Printing, Canberra

13. Jha, Hetukar (1997), A land called Mithila, Seminar, No. 450, February 1997

14. Jha, Hetukar (2003), Bihari Deshbhavna, Kitna Sach, in Bihar Ki Virasat Edited by Shivdayal, Sarokar, Patna.

15. Jha, JC, (1991) Migration and Achievements of Mithila Panditas (800-1947 AD), Janaki Prakashan, Patna

16. Kumar, N. (1971), Journalism in Bihar, Govt. of Bihar

17. Mishra, Jayakanta (1976), History of Maithili Literature, Sahitya Akademi, New Delhi

18. Narayan, Shovna (1999), Dance Legacy of Patliputra, Publications Division

19. Pandey, Mithila Sharan, The Historical Geography and Topography of Bihar, Motilal Banarsidas

20. Pandey, SN, (1975) Education and Social Changes in Bihar, Motilal Banarsidas

21. Perspective Plan of Industrial development of Bihar 1979-80 to 1988-89, National Council of Applied Economic Research, (NCAER), New Delhi

22. Sahay Shivpujan and Bajrang Verma (ed) (1963) Hindi Sahitya aur Bihar, Part-I-II, Bihar Rashtra Bhasha Parishad

23. Sahay, Shivpujan (1996) Hindi Bhasha aur Sahitya, Acharya Shivpujan Sahay Memorial Trust.

24. Singh, Dhirendranath (1986), Adhunik Hindi ke vikas mein Khadgavilas Press Ki Bhumika, Bihar Rashtra Bhasha Parishad, Patna

25. Singh, KS (2003), People of India, Oxford, New Delhi

26. Singh, KS and Manoharan S (1997), Languge and Scripts, Oxford, New Delhi

27. Singh, Shankardayal (ed.) (1995) Bihar: Ek Sanskritik Vaibhav, Diamond Pocket Books, New Delhi

28. Sinha, Mahesh Kumar (2001) Bihar ki Natkiya Lokvidhayen, Bihar Hindi Granth Akademi, Patna

29. Sinha, Sachchidananda (1944), Some eminent Bihar Contemporaries, Himalaya Publications, Patna

30. Thakur, Upendra (1988), Histroy of Mithila ( from the Earliest times to 1556 AD), Mithila Institute, Darbhanga

31. Tiwari, Hanskumar and Verma, Bajrang (ed.) (1976) Hindi Sahitya aur Bihar, Part-III, 1851-1900, Bihar Rashtra Bhasha Parishad, Patna

Select Angika Literature

1. Chakor, Naresh Pandey (1999), Angika Andolan Ka Itihas, Shekhar Prakashan, Patna

2. Chaudhary, Abhay Kant and Chakor, Naresh Pandey (1977, 2002) Angika Sahitya Ka Itihas, Shekhar Prakashan, Patna

3. Chaudhary, Abhay Kant and Chakor, Naresh Pandey (1981) Angika Mein Alankar, Shekhar Prakashan, Patna

4. Kushwaha, Tejnarayan (1994) Angika, Sampoorna Bhasha, Sampoorna Sahitya, Shekhar Prakashan, Patna

5. Kushwaha, Tejnarayan (1997) Angika, Bhasha ka Itihas, Hindi Akademi, Hyderabad.

6. Mahesh, Maheshwari Singh, (1960) Angika Bhasha aur Sahitya, in Panchadas Lokbhasha Nibandhawali, Bihar Rashtra Bhasha Parishad, Patna.

7. Pandey, Vaidya Nath and Radhavallabh Sharma (1969) Angika Sanskar Geet, Bihar Rashtra Bhasha Parishad, Patna.

8. Samir, Doman Sahu, Kushwaha, Tejnarayan and Amarendra (1998), Angika Sahitya kero Itihas, Hindi Akademi, Hyderabad.

9. Samir, Doman Sahu (1997), Angika Hindi Shabdakosh, Hindi Akademi, Hyderabad.

10. Samir, Doman Sahu (1998) Angika Vyakaran, Hindi Akademi, Hyderabad.

( This list has been taken from the book Bihar In Messianic Times, Abhay Singh, (2005), Arnav Books, Bhagalpur)

Janmastmi ki hardik subhkamnayen!!!!!

May Lord Krishna,the blue boy of Vrindaban!shower all his blessing to you;that will certainly bring peace,happiness,courage and all scintillating qualities to go ahead with pace in your life.
 Hare Krishna

 

Dear All,

As suggested, I am enclosing a list of my books and articles for the Resource Directory.

Dinesh Kumar Mishra
C-7 Vatika Green City
PO  MGMC, Dimna Road
Jamshedpur 831018
Jharkhand
Mob: 9431303360
e-mail  mishradk@...

Dear Friends,
	  We hereby inform  you that the Annual Conference of  Economic
Association
	 of Bihar is scheduled in the last week of November  at Women's
College
	 ,Jamshedpur ,Jharkhand.
	  On behalf of the Economic Association  of Bihar , I would like to
request
	 you to provide us a paper  for the attachment themes. Details of the
	 conference attached.
	  <<Bihar-Folder-2005.doc>>
	  With kind Regards
	  Dalip Kumar
	  Managing Editor
	  Economic Journal of Bihar.

> -----Original Message-----
> From: biharchintan@... [SMTP:biharchintan@...]
> On Behalf Of vyas ji
> Sent: Tuesday, August 23, 2005 4:11 PM
> To: biharchintan@...
> Subject: RE: [biharchintan] Change of Residential Address
>
> Dear Vijay Bhai
> I do not have your mobile no. Pl mail. My mobile no is 20020571.
> with regards
> Vyas Ji
>
> >From: Vijay Pratap <vijaypratap@...>
> >Reply-To: biharchintan@...
> >To: <alianwar3@...>, <biharchintan@...>,
> ><brajnandank@...>
> >Subject: [biharchintan] Change of Residential Address
> >Date: Sun, 21 Aug 2005 12:08:13 +0530
> >
> >Dear Friends,
> >
> >We have recently shifted to our new house. Kindly note change in our
> >address as follows:
> >
> >147-A, Uttarakhand
> >Jawaharlal Nehru University
> >New Delhi-110067
> >
> >However Vijay's mobile no. remains the same and land line will also be
> >shifted soon.
> >
> >Kindly delete my Poorvanchal/Ganga hostel address from your record.
> >
> >Yours
> >
> >Vijay Pratap/Ritu Priya
> >
> >
>
> _________________________________________________________________
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>
> Model Now!
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>
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>
>
>
>
>

Dear Vijay Bhai
I do not have your mobile no. Pl mail. My mobile no is 20020571.
with regards
Vyas Ji

>From: Vijay Pratap <vijaypratap@...>
>Reply-To: biharchintan@...
>To: <alianwar3@...>, <biharchintan@...>,
><brajnandank@...>
>Subject: [biharchintan] Change of Residential Address
>Date: Sun, 21 Aug 2005 12:08:13 +0530
>
>Dear Friends,
>
>We have recently shifted to our new house. Kindly note change in our
>address as follows:
>
>147-A, Uttarakhand
>Jawaharlal Nehru University
>New Delhi-110067
>
>However Vijay's mobile no. remains the same and land line will also be
>shifted soon.
>
>Kindly delete my Poorvanchal/Ganga hostel address from your record.
>
>Yours
>
>Vijay Pratap/Ritu Priya
>
>

_________________________________________________________________
A Mobile Phone sells every 16 minutes on eBay.in…
http://adfarm.mediaplex.com/ad/ck/4686-26272-10936-558?ck=Mobiles Get Your
Model Now!