Archive for the ‘No Smoking’ Category

The People I Know And Not Proud Of It

August 8th, 2012, posted in No Smoking
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street dogsFor them, the dog-eat-dog world idiom seems like an insult to the fittest survivor and overly Darwenian gali ka kutta, who first munches over the uncovered gutter and then snatches sooki hadiyaanfrom the hands of half-naked children, whilst they play post-dinner kancha-kancha in the corner. And later barks them off.

“Jis thaali mein khaaya, ussi mein chaid kiya”
Spending years around these hedonistic dicks, I have come to realize how adept they’ve become in the arduous art of constant baatein chodna about their seemingly puritan and righteous ethos. While they’re smooth like that, it makes me wonder if actuality really matters. But lets discuss what matters and what doesnt later. Right now whats important is how they all exhibit chutyapa brilliantly, in their own, exclusive ways.
Of them, S**** is truly a despicable and abhorrent little creature. Well, to be honest he isnt really that little. He’s 6’2 but at the same time pretty inept and hopeless lund. Although I know him for quiet some time now, to be able to pick up his grandeur delusions in the uber bullshit, he never forgets to add sublimation of him being in the direct lineage of Alexander the great, whenever he talks.
Sala, chutiya.
As much as I want to hide my jealousy and deny his mojo with women, there is nothing that beguile ladies as much as the feeling that they are with S**** himself. Or so he likes to think. What a choot.
He completed his Matriculation and advanced to College later from where he was promptly expelled when he put used sanitary pads in a professors bag. Though, I always knew he belonged somewhere else. He always fondly spoke of, and narrated bachi stories of his not-so-distant cousin who went to some American School. I think he too belonged there. Yes, Karachi American School it was.
Gushti kaheen ka…
S****  had disowned his past self. He began with trying the name change, which he couldn’t possibly do, so he settled with a new name. Everybody who met this American Eagle’s polo-wearing choot, now called him Sunny. He had instructed me to do so too. I even tried, but ‘Sunny’ always came out of my mouth with an inkling of a call-center agent’s accent, who sits in an office near Jawed Nehari and fools gooras in Manhattan.
I didn’t give a fuck about him, and he followed suit with great vehemence. I would only accompany him to Lighthouse at the end of every month to treasure hunt for used but branded clothes, that only he had developed the eye for. That I attributed to his affluent associations from the better side of Kaala Pull.
Asfand  was one of his revered, fresh associations whom he met at a dera while scoring charas. I wouldnt lie here. There was certainly an ethereal air about him. Something mysteriously mesmeric. He was then, what every woman wishes her man could be, every S**** would want his wealthy friend to be, and at that point, decidedly, all I ever wanted to be.
Asfand was conditioned to be this way. He was brought up in a feudal household, in a small town near Charshadda. Alone amongst his siblings, he went to a co-educational school system. The experience that S**** chuttu badly yearned and felt strongly about. Dropping out of two colleges in one year, he felt that lazing at home wasn’t a good enough leakage for his exponentially accumulating, feudal wealth. He needed better avenues to be wasteful. That when he decided to come down to Karachi in search of Sharaab, Shahbaab and Kabaab.
“Yo listen Ali, ask your brother to send me a few polos too dude” Asfand had finally asked me.
Even after spending two years in this dark city of lights, he wasn’t able to discover the branded treasure land of Lighthouse. Honestly, we didn’t want him too. It was our only glory. Saying what he just did, he seemed like the biggest chutiya on the planet.
‘Let’s go to Boat Basin and eat something. This shit makes me really hungry bhenchood‘ he said, while he neatly wrapped the charas and put it in his pocket.drunk cat
All three of us walked till the end of the gali and sat in the car silently. I noticed, it wasn’t just because we were really stoned. Atleast I was sober enough to talk and had barely smoked. I had just exhaled the smoke without inhaling it properly. It was more because every word that used to come out of Asfand’s mouth was taken as a command by S****. Myself included. I didn’t know why though. I hadn’t given enough though to it.
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Prayer Vs Smoking

July 23rd, 2012, posted in MESSAGEs, No Smoking
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Prayer V/S Smoking

Prayer and SmokingFor very very long time I wanted to write this.. But never got a chance to write it.. Even though I dont know where to start from and where to really end it.. Another fact among this is that I dont want to write it that long that it become so boring that no one would like to read it. So, any further delay I would like to jump into mY topic…
My topic is the classical thing smoking… When-ever we are tense we smoke… When we are hell depressed… We smoke… Had good feast… We smoke… Have a test in couple of minutes later… We smoke… Going for exam…. We smoke… Birthday Party… We smoke… Had a bad mood… We smoke… Had a fight with someone… We smoke… Someone runied your day… We smoke…
All we do at any momement of our life is just smoke…smoke…smoke…smoke…
But have we ever thank GOD immedateily after having a good meal… Have we ever prayed to GOD have a tense moment or continued praying in tense momement like the way we smoke… Have we ever really offerd our prayers the way GOD has told us to offer….
Just think before you light your smoke again… Why you really are smoking…
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Dev D The Movie

August 1st, 2011, posted in MOViES, No Smoking
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Release Date : 6 February 2009 (India)
Director          : Anurag Kashyap
Stars                 : Abhay Deol, Mahie Gill and Kalki Koechlin
Writers            : Saratchandra Chatterjee (novel), Abhay Deol (concept)

Well, the results are out and as indicated in our box office columns, Anurag Kashyap’s DEV D, the modern version of DEVDAS has worked its magic amongst a section of the audience. And this selective appreciation is enough to guarantee the Abhay Deol, Mahi Gill, Kalki Koechlin starrer, a good initial, which given the cost to return should turn out to be the first reasonable success for the lead actor Abhay Deol and the director Anurag Kashyap.

Anurag Kashyap, who till now was associated with vague and bizarre films like, NO SMOKING, tastes his first success with DEV D. His BLACK FRIDAY was a well made and critically acclaimed venture, though commercial success eluded it due the delay in its release because of controversies.

Anurag Kashyap has definitely taken Devdas to the next level. The original story by Sarat Chandra Chattopadhyay was a brilliant one, but it doesnt look acceptable to me at some points in today’s time. AK (Anurag Kashyap) has taken the flaws out of the story and what comes out is a refined product ,much more acceptable in the year 2009.

The key points to note here is that the story in Dev D is in a punjabi background unlike the Bengali background in the original Devdas. The lead character played by Abhay Deol is named Devraj Singh Dhillon, so its abbreviated at Dev D, son of the Sugar Baron in Punjab, Paro (Parminder) played by Mahie Gill, is the daughter of his father’s manager. I really loved the way Punjab was picturised in the movie. When Dev lands in Chandigarh the movie begins with an awesome song ” Dhol Yaara Dhol” showing Paro dancing, the event is Dev’s brother’s wedding. What follows after this cannot be exactly called love, its more of an infatuation which was triggered by Paro’s “photograph” which Dev saw in London. The couple is always finding places to make out :-). Paro on the other hand has been shown as a girl who is madly in love with Dev, the point to note here is that Paro is madly in love with Dev, but Dev doesn’t show any such signs.

AK has shown Dev’s ego very well here, he always had this massive sized ego, right from his childhood. But the better part in the movie is Paro also has an ego. The scene to watch out for is when Dev insults Paro, she cries, observes her hairs, wipes her tears and decides to move on. I think this scene speaks a thousand words. Another thing that I lied in the movie was the way the characyters are introduced, infact the entire first half is used for the character buildup of Paro, Chanda and Dev. Showing their backgrounds, specially Chanda’s character buildup. AK used one of the real life incident (The MMS Scandal) to build Chanda’s character.

As soon as the movie starts after the interval, we find Dev in Delhi, and on the path of self destruction. in these sequences AK has done brilliant work with the camera, the scenes where they show Dev high are remarkable, they look so realistic, and Abhay Deol has done a fantastic job in the entire movie, I guess he is the only Deol child who can act! The soundtrack just compliments the movie at all the points, the best part is that the songs are playing in the background and the movie is moving on… this way you don’t feel bored. I really loved the look and style of Dev D.

My favorite scenes:

Though there are many scenes which I like in this movie but the one which I think really gives energy to this movie are as follows :

  1. When Paro cries and decides to move on..
  2. When Dev returns after his dad’s death, he just stands infront of his mother and cries. This is probably the only incident when Dev cries in the entire movie. And believe me the scene is done brilliantly.
  3. The scene where Dev hugs Chanda and says “Beta its ok”

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Love of Fire and Water Element

July 18th, 2011, posted in LoVE, No Smoking
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HER ELEMENt wZ WAtER…
MiNE wZ FiRE…
sO LoVEd GoT StEAMEd…. ; p

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