...and as John sang, the way things r goin', they r gonna crucify ME!!!

An Urdu [2nd most spoken language in the world, apprx 450 million] poet Qateel Shifaaii sayeth... Jab bhii aa jaata hai gHairat ka muqaam/ apnii soolii apne kaandhe pe uThaa lete haiN loag.

this tathagata has been offensive and will remain offensive or provoking [On two counts disagree with Buddha. polite articulation & not looking @ women thing :)] ...will go on growing more and more offensive, for the simple reason that u are so deep in a coma that perhaps only a scream, might reach u, a shocking truth may awake U from ur deep slumber... sunaar walii, goldsmith hammering dosn't work, apply Ironsmith's one, the sledgehammer.

Perhaps yooz will look at us for the first time only when tathagatas r on the cross. Right now u take us for granted -- only the cross will destroy ur state of taking us for granted. Perhaps only the cross can shake u enough so that u r awake. But t is busy living as well... so they can take time, him in no hurry! Cum on mates & cum together

...and t is not alone, here is another tathagat' - the American conjuror James Randi when he says :: "To make sure that my blasphemy is thoroughly expressed, I hereby state my opinion that the notion of a god is a basic superstition, that there is no evidence for the existence of any god(s), that devils, demons, angels and saints are myths, that there is no life after death, heaven nor hell, that the Pope is a dangerous, bigoted, medieval dinosaur, and that the Holy Ghost is a comic-book character worthy of laughter and derision." :: More Enlightening Quotations :: As a cure 2 ur mass Schizophrenia

"Time is shattered/ language shattered/ and this air which we used to carry on our shoulders/ like bunches of grapes from Mosul/ is now a cross".

...lines from renowned Palestinian poet Mahmoud Darwish's 1991 poem "A horse for the stranger" capture the poignancy of the image of the crucifixion of Jesus in the Arab imagination, Muslim and Christian alike. The symbolism of the crucifixion as quintessential oppression permeates Darwish's poetry, and is manifest in the drawing (above) by Egyptian artist Gamil Shafik. ("A horse for the stranger" was translated from the Arabic by Iraqi poet Sinan Antoun. Its full text was published in Al-Ahram Weekly, 23 April 2003).

The Origin of Zen & Bodhidharma
Buddhist Zen Pilgrimage

:: Online Donations, Raves, Rants or Threats Welcoom!! ::

I am suppose 2 do everythiing 4 the colony...
what about me fookin needs!?!

:: Their demeanor is invariably morose, sullen, clownish and repulsive. I should think there is not, on the face of the earth, a people so entirely destitute of humor, vivacity, or the capacity for enjoyment. :: ~ Woody Allen on South Asians

South Asia Zeitgeist This Week

Top 10 Gaining Queries Week Ending July 3, 2005      1. taaj/taj mahal/ saahir      2. vd saavarkar & the partition      3. rabbi shergill/bulle shah      4. story of bodhidhamma & the sweet conquest      5. abv and tathagata      6. gvfsup ezine-e-tathagat      7. Jiddu Krishnamurti      8. islamophobia tathgata/ lenny bruce      9. pr sys of voting    10. angelina jolie/ amita bhatt

Top 10 Declining Queries Week Ending July 3, 2005      1. mahatma gandhi daanDii      2. gHaalib shayer-e-tasawwuf      3. micro credit/ cottage ind revolution      4. social & political oppression of yoniidhaariis      5. alternative english dictionary      6. Maalinii Ramaanii      7. dubya's arch nemisis tathagata      8. male feminist      9. dubya poodle blair    10. yoni saNvaads