Mother-Monday Saw-Saturday Father-Friday Wearing-Wednesday The-Thursday
Turban-Tuesday Sun-.
The day starts at 6am by the Hindu calculation, and the raahu kalam is for
1.5 hours...so the list goes 6am to 7.30am and so forth...if I recollect
rightly.
On Fri, May 14, 2010 at 1:03 AM, Thaths
On Thu, May 13, 2010 at 11:39 AM, Indrajit Gupta wrote:
> What's wrong with the old, traditional ways? What's wrong with
> Mother Saw Father Wearing The Turban in the Sun.
> Is nothing sacred any longer?
I've never heard of this way before. It sounds like some sort or
mnemonic device. How exactly
On Fri, May 14, 2010 at 12:09 AM, Indrajit Gupta wrote:
> What's wrong with the old, traditional ways? What's wrong with
>
> Mother Saw Father Wearing The Turban in the Sun.
>
You mean to say we should stop trying to make money from a more involved
and expensive way of doing a simple task, like
--- On Thu, 13/5/10, Thaths wrote:
> From: Thaths
> Subject: [silk] Glimpses of Journalistic History?
> To: silklist@lists.hserus.net
> Date: Thursday, 13 May, 2010, 23:27
> All this discussion about the sorry
> state of print journalism in India
> is a bit depressing.
All this discussion about the sorry state of print journalism in India
is a bit depressing. Many of you have made references to past
instances where some of these newspapers and magazines were great.
Could you share examples of such journalistic high watermarks from the
past? Which newspaper/magazi
