And now, its time to give our weekly review on everything or anything. This was not scheduled? Well, from now on it is. We will give reviews of everything or anything each week, every week. This week's review is on --*drum rolls and what not*-- Pepsi Gold.
Ketan drank Pepsi Gold yesterday and gave his review. And trust me, Ketan knows it all, our very own repository. He had this to say:
"It sucks man".
That's it for this week's review. Stay tuned for more interesting reviews on everything or anything by everyone or anyone of us. Peace.
Thursday, March 29, 2007
Thursday, March 22, 2007
Trip to Confident Cascade
What happened on the trip to confident cascade? I sang!! On stage!! AND PEOPLE LIKED IT!!!!
I'll start this story the way I always do:
March 12: The whole, 48 strong "high flyers" team from my workplace decided to get together at a resort on Bannerghata Road, called Confident cascade. The reason behind that name is simple: If you take an aerial sweep of the area on a helicopter from a height of approx. 200 meters and look at the place from a certain angle, you'll see the words "Confident Cascade" painted on one of the boards.
The day started off with a short ride on a bus we'd rented from TISB (the International School, Bangalore) which, judging from the bus, must be a freakishly expensive school. As we picked up various team mates from the different pickup points, we'd shout "(name) ji ki. JAI", where (name) is the name of whoever just walked into the bus. Once we got there,
I sang!! On stage!! AND PEOPLE LIKED IT!!!!
Oh wait...Lots of things happened before that.
We got to the resort at about 10 a.m, and were greeted by the Confident staff with a watermelon juice. That is, they gave it to us in cups. (I have no idea how to get that first sentence right.) Then, we entered the place and saw some very cool buildings: the office and hotel, the multi-purpose hall, the swimming pool, "Chess Land", etc. On the other side was a big field for cricket, tennis, volleyball, etc. It's a great new resort indeed.
Having explored the place for a bit, we gathered at the dining hall for breakfast. The breakfast was, to put it mildly, deplorable. After breakfast, we split ourselves into four teams of twelve, for the team-building activities: the "winners", "whistlers", "heavy-weights" and "sportives". My team was the "sportives", and we gave ourselves that name so we'd have something amicable even if we lost (which we did).
We played a few team games till noon: longest chain, tug of war, that blindfold game, frisbee, "football", etc After which some people (including me) decided to go for a swim in the pool, while most of the "high flyers" sat around in chess land and played games like dumb charades. I figured, even though the hot sun and the chlorinated pool would make me red as beet, it's nothing that a dozen layers of cream and three different face-washes cannot get rid of. I was wrong. I'm still slightly red.
At about 2 p.m, we gathered again at the dining hall for lunch. Everything other than ice cream (manufactured) and fruit salad (natural), involving more than minimalist cooking was awful. Post lunch, we gathered in the multi purpose hall, which served two purposes: the singing session and the hot seat. This is where the good part comes:
I sang!! On stage!! AND PEOPLE LIKED IT!!!!
The song was Carpenter's "yesterday, once more", which holds a place in my heart because it's like the official song of ILP kolkata. Back then, the manager had played us that song on the valediction day. The emotions attached with that experience come back to us each time we hear this classic song. Although I sang only for a minute, this represents the first time I went up on stage and did something right for a change. This song helped me lose my stage fear and is the reason why this entry is so long. I must thank the GL for having noticed that I was practicing and calling me on stage. My close friend, Divya “DJ” Jyothi “DON’T ever write about me” and Keerthi also sang very well.
After the singing, there were some more team games which, being a “sportive” team member, I don’t want to talk about. After that was the Hot Seat session where some of the popular team members were called on stage. The GL was last to go on the seat, and revealed (this is just the most shocking thing to me) that he wanted everyone in the team to finish their work and go home at 5.30 PM, including himself. He envisions the team to be unique, in as much as personal life is concerned. Till that point, I thought the team mates were being “under utilized”. It’s good to have a GL who believes in work-life balance.
After Hot seat, at about 5 PM, the Confident staff used tea and snacks to bid farewell to our team. (I’m trying all permutations and combinations till I get that sentence right.) We played antakshari as we went back home on the TISB bus.
I must thank Nagarajan, Venky Boss, GL Srinatha, and the others who vanguarded this little get-together. Thank you all for a great, memorable day. A day in which:
I sang!! On stage!! AND PEOPLE LIKED IT!!!!
I'll start this story the way I always do:
March 12: The whole, 48 strong "high flyers" team from my workplace decided to get together at a resort on Bannerghata Road, called Confident cascade. The reason behind that name is simple: If you take an aerial sweep of the area on a helicopter from a height of approx. 200 meters and look at the place from a certain angle, you'll see the words "Confident Cascade" painted on one of the boards.
The day started off with a short ride on a bus we'd rented from TISB (the International School, Bangalore) which, judging from the bus, must be a freakishly expensive school. As we picked up various team mates from the different pickup points, we'd shout "(name) ji ki. JAI", where (name) is the name of whoever just walked into the bus. Once we got there,
I sang!! On stage!! AND PEOPLE LIKED IT!!!!
Oh wait...Lots of things happened before that.
We got to the resort at about 10 a.m, and were greeted by the Confident staff with a watermelon juice. That is, they gave it to us in cups. (I have no idea how to get that first sentence right.) Then, we entered the place and saw some very cool buildings: the office and hotel, the multi-purpose hall, the swimming pool, "Chess Land", etc. On the other side was a big field for cricket, tennis, volleyball, etc. It's a great new resort indeed.
Having explored the place for a bit, we gathered at the dining hall for breakfast. The breakfast was, to put it mildly, deplorable. After breakfast, we split ourselves into four teams of twelve, for the team-building activities: the "winners", "whistlers", "heavy-weights" and "sportives". My team was the "sportives", and we gave ourselves that name so we'd have something amicable even if we lost (which we did).
We played a few team games till noon: longest chain, tug of war, that blindfold game, frisbee, "football", etc After which some people (including me) decided to go for a swim in the pool, while most of the "high flyers" sat around in chess land and played games like dumb charades. I figured, even though the hot sun and the chlorinated pool would make me red as beet, it's nothing that a dozen layers of cream and three different face-washes cannot get rid of. I was wrong. I'm still slightly red.
At about 2 p.m, we gathered again at the dining hall for lunch. Everything other than ice cream (manufactured) and fruit salad (natural), involving more than minimalist cooking was awful. Post lunch, we gathered in the multi purpose hall, which served two purposes: the singing session and the hot seat. This is where the good part comes:
I sang!! On stage!! AND PEOPLE LIKED IT!!!!
The song was Carpenter's "yesterday, once more", which holds a place in my heart because it's like the official song of ILP kolkata. Back then, the manager had played us that song on the valediction day. The emotions attached with that experience come back to us each time we hear this classic song. Although I sang only for a minute, this represents the first time I went up on stage and did something right for a change. This song helped me lose my stage fear and is the reason why this entry is so long. I must thank the GL for having noticed that I was practicing and calling me on stage. My close friend, Divya “DJ” Jyothi “DON’T ever write about me” and Keerthi also sang very well.
After the singing, there were some more team games which, being a “sportive” team member, I don’t want to talk about. After that was the Hot Seat session where some of the popular team members were called on stage. The GL was last to go on the seat, and revealed (this is just the most shocking thing to me) that he wanted everyone in the team to finish their work and go home at 5.30 PM, including himself. He envisions the team to be unique, in as much as personal life is concerned. Till that point, I thought the team mates were being “under utilized”. It’s good to have a GL who believes in work-life balance.
After Hot seat, at about 5 PM, the Confident staff used tea and snacks to bid farewell to our team. (I’m trying all permutations and combinations till I get that sentence right.) We played antakshari as we went back home on the TISB bus.
I must thank Nagarajan, Venky Boss, GL Srinatha, and the others who vanguarded this little get-together. Thank you all for a great, memorable day. A day in which:
I sang!! On stage!! AND PEOPLE LIKED IT!!!!
Wednesday, March 21, 2007
Photo Blog: Pondy Trip
I just finished making the Pondicherry Trip Web album. Click here to view it.
Instructions: DO not miss out the captions. The photos were taken from a Nokia 6600, and the picture quality is quite deplorable. But, again:
DO NOT miss the captions.
Instructions: DO not miss out the captions. The photos were taken from a Nokia 6600, and the picture quality is quite deplorable. But, again:
DO NOT miss the captions.
Friday, March 16, 2007
My Drinking Problem
Till recently, I used to be a very contented man and I felt very rich even with a very low salary. The reason is that I get a lot of food coupons, which I would use regularly to bring home big bottles of beverages like Pepsi and Coke. But now, that is starting to change.
My mom, the (overly-) concerned type, is telling me that those kind of beverages are “bad for health”, that they “eat into your bones”, they “contain pesticides” and that “you simply cannot have them so much. Get fruit juices instead.” All of which is making me very sad. These fruit juices are more expensive and don’t seem quite as effective when it comes to thirst quenching capability.
She doesn’t even seem to understand my side of the issue: “No food is inherently good or bad for health. It all depends on the immune system, which gets simulated when you feel happy or when you laugh. Pepsi and coke (and especially ThumsUp) make me very happy. So how can these things be bad for health? Aren’t you concerned about your boy’s happiness and well being?”
Now I’m stuck with fruit juices and the like. Does anyone know the FACTS about aerated drinks, whether they’re good or bad for health? Here, I’m looking for facts supporting my side of the issue. Also, do you know any fruit juices that taste great?
[Note: I'm a teetotaler.]
My mom, the (overly-) concerned type, is telling me that those kind of beverages are “bad for health”, that they “eat into your bones”, they “contain pesticides” and that “you simply cannot have them so much. Get fruit juices instead.” All of which is making me very sad. These fruit juices are more expensive and don’t seem quite as effective when it comes to thirst quenching capability.
She doesn’t even seem to understand my side of the issue: “No food is inherently good or bad for health. It all depends on the immune system, which gets simulated when you feel happy or when you laugh. Pepsi and coke (and especially ThumsUp) make me very happy. So how can these things be bad for health? Aren’t you concerned about your boy’s happiness and well being?”
Now I’m stuck with fruit juices and the like. Does anyone know the FACTS about aerated drinks, whether they’re good or bad for health? Here, I’m looking for facts supporting my side of the issue. Also, do you know any fruit juices that taste great?
[Note: I'm a teetotaler.]
Thursday, March 15, 2007
Random Conversation
(One of the random chats my brother and I have randomly)
M = Me, H = Him.
M: I think at least about a million chicken are killed everyday worldwide.
H: What?
M: Chicken. Killed.
H: Yeah. Somehow people tend to eat them.
M: Yeah. Imagine if they had like big time brains. They would have taken over the world. They would have waged a huge war and created a massacre. They would have made each and everyone pay for all the chicken they have ever eaten. They would have (is interrupted)
H: Flown away to some other planet.
M: Hmmm.
M: I think.................(Some other random thing)
M = Me, H = Him.
M: I think at least about a million chicken are killed everyday worldwide.
H: What?
M: Chicken. Killed.
H: Yeah. Somehow people tend to eat them.
M: Yeah. Imagine if they had like big time brains. They would have taken over the world. They would have waged a huge war and created a massacre. They would have made each and everyone pay for all the chicken they have ever eaten. They would have (is interrupted)
H: Flown away to some other planet.
M: Hmmm.
M: I think.................(Some other random thing)
Kannada Movies
There are such funny sights along the drive to my office at Hosur Road; all of them have to do with Kannada movie ads. There seems to be a strange pattern they follow:
There's one with the angry looking hero Upendra showing that he's holding a stick in his hand.
Then there's one with some other angry looking hero holding a stone, in a very threatening way.
Then there's one with a stupid looking hero (must be Shivraj Kumar) holding a sword!
Do all kannada movies follow the same paradigm?
There's one with the angry looking hero Upendra showing that he's holding a stick in his hand.
Then there's one with some other angry looking hero holding a stone, in a very threatening way.
Then there's one with a stupid looking hero (must be Shivraj Kumar) holding a sword!
Do all kannada movies follow the same paradigm?
Monday, March 12, 2007
A Life Of Happiness, or A Life Of Meaning
This is a great dialogue from one of the recent episodes of the hit series "Heroes". There's a lot of wisdom in it:
(Don't worry. I'm not spoiling anything if you haven't yet watched it.)
A: "I think there comes a time when every man must ask himself whether he wants a life of happiness or a life of meaning."
B: "I would like to have both."
A: "Sorry, my friend. It simply can not be done. Those are two completely different paths. If you choose a life of meaning, you're required to wallow in the past and obsess about the future, but if you choose a life of happiness, you must live completely in the present moment: with no thoughts of what has gone by or what lies ahead."
These are the kind of thoughts that Spencer Johnson's "The Present" is made up of.
This particular dialogue makes me think really hard: Is it really impossible to have both happiness and meaning in one's life?
In any case, if those are the only two choices I would readily choose a Life of Happiness. Which path would you choose?
(Don't worry. I'm not spoiling anything if you haven't yet watched it.)
A: "I think there comes a time when every man must ask himself whether he wants a life of happiness or a life of meaning."
B: "I would like to have both."
A: "Sorry, my friend. It simply can not be done. Those are two completely different paths. If you choose a life of meaning, you're required to wallow in the past and obsess about the future, but if you choose a life of happiness, you must live completely in the present moment: with no thoughts of what has gone by or what lies ahead."
These are the kind of thoughts that Spencer Johnson's "The Present" is made up of.
This particular dialogue makes me think really hard: Is it really impossible to have both happiness and meaning in one's life?
In any case, if those are the only two choices I would readily choose a Life of Happiness. Which path would you choose?
Monday, March 5, 2007
The Monday Morning Test
"When you wake up on Monday Morning, do you feel like going to work? If you can honestly answer 'yes' to that question, your life is in good shape."
[This was a memorable citation in one of the episodes of "The Apprentice".]
Try that simple test. Do tell if you passed.
[This was a memorable citation in one of the episodes of "The Apprentice".]
Try that simple test. Do tell if you passed.
Friday, March 2, 2007
Interesting Fact and Statistics
1) If you consider a normal Homo sapien male to have a given mass, the total mass of our group would still be in par with average for 8 grown males of the species. We balance out each other.
2) Malaysia Demographics. Even more interesting is the Sex-ratio in Malaysia.
2) Malaysia Demographics. Even more interesting is the Sex-ratio in Malaysia.
Thursday, March 1, 2007
Our Apologies
About the "Coming Soon" entry, we hereby regret to inform you that nothing is actually "coming". We do hope you can empathize with our regretfulness.
Signed,
Eight of us
Signed,
Eight of us
Coming soon
Can you imagine these four words in one sentence:
Abhi, Nithin, Malaysia, GRE
Stay tuned for the action, right here on Together We drown.
Abhi, Nithin, Malaysia, GRE
Stay tuned for the action, right here on Together We drown.
Wednesday, February 28, 2007
SOA?
[The title is meant to be read like Nithin's phlegmatic "so?". This is a brief description of the technology that I work on.]
Once upon a time, there was a company called ABIC - Akhila Bharatha Insurance Company. When they started off, say 900 years ago, there was no IT, no management, no.. (Throws a BufferOverflowException). Everything was done on paper and mind you, we aren't even talking about recycled paper here.
800 years into the business, many big changes started to happen. For one thing, there were computers, using which the work could be done a lot faster and most of the staff could now be laid off. People had to start inventing words like "downsizing" and "rightsizing" to make the laid off employees feel better. But bad news, there were also a lot of competitors who threatened to steal away their business if they didn't adapt.
So, Akhila Bharatha started to buy lots of new software so they could now keep up with the rapidly changing, competitive market. ABIC also started to acquire smaller companies with complementary products and services, and kept growing their business. All this rapid change created new problems for the IT department.
"It isn't enough to just buy the new technology, it must also work in concert with what we already have in place," complained the IT department.
Management replied: "That's cool. Why don't we just integrate the old stuff with the new stuff, and we'll all live happily ever after?"
"Integration will take 18 months, and that's assuming that our programmers never go to the bathroom and that no new technologies emerge by then. WE want a system that's built with change in mind."
So the management and IT together looked for a solution and came across this concept called SOA: service oriented architecture. Which suggests, simply, "Let's turn all of our existing software assets and turn them into 'services'. Each service does one thing and one thing only, and becomes a black box to the business process and to other services. We couple all of these together 'loosely' - a concept that was in some 7th sem textbook that we're all supposed to know. That way, the management and business people can 'black box' the whole of IT. Hmm. "
SOA is the logical next step (after OOP) in computer technology, given that we studied object oriented programming till 8th sem and now we're reading about SOA.
ABIC was very happy with the idea of SOA, but soon the question came up: "How exactly do we turn our software into these services". To which the answer was: "Sorry, I've only read the SOA book till Chapter 5."
The folks at ABIC will (perhaps) read the remaining chapters and implement SOA. And live happily ever after.
I like happy endings.
Once upon a time, there was a company called ABIC - Akhila Bharatha Insurance Company. When they started off, say 900 years ago, there was no IT, no management, no.. (Throws a BufferOverflowException). Everything was done on paper and mind you, we aren't even talking about recycled paper here.
800 years into the business, many big changes started to happen. For one thing, there were computers, using which the work could be done a lot faster and most of the staff could now be laid off. People had to start inventing words like "downsizing" and "rightsizing" to make the laid off employees feel better. But bad news, there were also a lot of competitors who threatened to steal away their business if they didn't adapt.
So, Akhila Bharatha started to buy lots of new software so they could now keep up with the rapidly changing, competitive market. ABIC also started to acquire smaller companies with complementary products and services, and kept growing their business. All this rapid change created new problems for the IT department.
"It isn't enough to just buy the new technology, it must also work in concert with what we already have in place," complained the IT department.
Management replied: "That's cool. Why don't we just integrate the old stuff with the new stuff, and we'll all live happily ever after?"
"Integration will take 18 months, and that's assuming that our programmers never go to the bathroom and that no new technologies emerge by then. WE want a system that's built with change in mind."
So the management and IT together looked for a solution and came across this concept called SOA: service oriented architecture. Which suggests, simply, "Let's turn all of our existing software assets and turn them into 'services'. Each service does one thing and one thing only, and becomes a black box to the business process and to other services. We couple all of these together 'loosely' - a concept that was in some 7th sem textbook that we're all supposed to know. That way, the management and business people can 'black box' the whole of IT. Hmm. "
SOA is the logical next step (after OOP) in computer technology, given that we studied object oriented programming till 8th sem and now we're reading about SOA.
ABIC was very happy with the idea of SOA, but soon the question came up: "How exactly do we turn our software into these services". To which the answer was: "Sorry, I've only read the SOA book till Chapter 5."
The folks at ABIC will (perhaps) read the remaining chapters and implement SOA. And live happily ever after.
I like happy endings.
Monday, February 26, 2007
Just in case
This is to inform you that all eight of us actually have jobs. Jobs, in the sense of being "employed" in a "big company" and being paid a regular "salary". "Jobless Programmer's Hangout Place" was just a random name, that got stuck on.
RE: On the dance floor
First of all, applauds to Nithin for that very mature comment.
About dancing, I wasn't there for the event that Pavan mentions (never danced with anyone in this group). I did dance a little in Triangular Park, Kolkata, and the beauty of it is that it takes out all your mental stress and it puts you "in the moment". Even if you danced like a maniac, making Tarzan-like moves. People said "You have so much energy". They (really) did not say anything bad. The whole batch just stepped in and danced, and we were all bad.. there was no risk of embarrassment.
Dancing is something you've got to just DO, once in a while. Best way to eliminate stress. Even if you're the worst dancer in the universe.
About dancing, I wasn't there for the event that Pavan mentions (never danced with anyone in this group). I did dance a little in Triangular Park, Kolkata, and the beauty of it is that it takes out all your mental stress and it puts you "in the moment". Even if you danced like a maniac, making Tarzan-like moves. People said "You have so much energy". They (really) did not say anything bad. The whole batch just stepped in and danced, and we were all bad.. there was no risk of embarrassment.
Dancing is something you've got to just DO, once in a while. Best way to eliminate stress. Even if you're the worst dancer in the universe.
On the dance floor
I don't know if guys are good at dancing. But I do know that none of us can be even in the same vicinity of coming close to being good dancers. 4 years as college junkies and 8 months as software professionals and what I have learnt about our group is that we "dance like we have 2 left legs".
In the first year in college, there was an ethnic festival which had a dandiya event, where people dance with a small stick(danda) in either hands and generally bust some really elegant moves. But we ain't people. We did have the small sticks with us. The elegant part, however, was lost on us. O, how we sucked. We moved our hands and legs in a completely random order(Sudhi picthed in here). We "accidentally" sent high speed blows to not-so-friendly people at strategic places. So, you can imagine, we had a blast shaking uncontrollably, or as they call it, dancing.
Even as I write this, I have the satisfaction of knowing that there is nothing in this world that can bring out the "Micheal Jackson" in us(A lot of one liners which I would generally write here are not written because of the Rule 4 of "Delivering Written Humor". Unfortunately.) and that we were, are and will always be the worst dancers ever.
In the first year in college, there was an ethnic festival which had a dandiya event, where people dance with a small stick(danda) in either hands and generally bust some really elegant moves. But we ain't people. We did have the small sticks with us. The elegant part, however, was lost on us. O, how we sucked. We moved our hands and legs in a completely random order(Sudhi picthed in here). We "accidentally" sent high speed blows to not-so-friendly people at strategic places. So, you can imagine, we had a blast shaking uncontrollably, or as they call it, dancing.
Even as I write this, I have the satisfaction of knowing that there is nothing in this world that can bring out the "Micheal Jackson" in us(A lot of one liners which I would generally write here are not written because of the Rule 4 of "Delivering Written Humor". Unfortunately.) and that we were, are and will always be the worst dancers ever.
Saturday, February 24, 2007
So, How's work?
Many people ask this question when they see me. My usual reply is "Work? Null Pointer Exception." That isn't an original idea, not completely. My company's ERP system has an application called "My Utilization", which tells you how well you are being utilized by the company. Have a look at what it produces for me: error while fetching datajava.lang.NullPointerException | ||
My Individual Utilization (YTD) = 0 % | ||
My Overall Projected Utilization = 0 % |
--
Swaroop Murthy
http://360.yahoo.com/swaroopmurthy
Friday, February 23, 2007
Abhi goes to Blood Diamond - 2
After about 146 minutes since the movie started or 1 minute after the movie ended:
Abhi: So, did you get the suspense in the movie?
Me: What suspense?
Abhi: Oiye. Ketan, you don't remember? Nithin had said if you understand the movie well, you can guess the suspense by halftime(exact Nithin's words, apparently).
Ketan: What are you talking about man?
(Abhi, Ketan and I burst into hysterics)
Abhi: Seriously, what was the suspense? You also dint get it?
Ketan: Which movie are you talking about da?
Abhi: It was about a month back, don't you remember?
(Ketan and I laugh out loud, him barely muttering, "Month back??!")
Abhi: Or was it for this movie?
Ketan: That was for "The Prestige" man.
Abhi: (not so convinced that he did not miss any suspense) OK.
Abhi: So, did you get the suspense in the movie?
Me: What suspense?
Abhi: Oiye. Ketan, you don't remember? Nithin had said if you understand the movie well, you can guess the suspense by halftime(exact Nithin's words, apparently).
Ketan: What are you talking about man?
(Abhi, Ketan and I burst into hysterics)
Abhi: Seriously, what was the suspense? You also dint get it?
Ketan: Which movie are you talking about da?
Abhi: It was about a month back, don't you remember?
(Ketan and I laugh out loud, him barely muttering, "Month back??!")
Abhi: Or was it for this movie?
Ketan: That was for "The Prestige" man.
Abhi: (not so convinced that he did not miss any suspense) OK.
Kickstart
[Sudhi's imaginary second attempt at creating a novel..]
Two guys are in a cricket stadium. One of them was very big, in my estimation: he was some 200 kgs. Suddenly he started to laugh very loudly, which was in very bad taste. Also, he owed the other guy Rs. 103.75.99.3885 paisa. So the other guy asks him, "what exactly are you laughing about?"
Two guys are in a cricket stadium. One of them was very big, in my estimation: he was some 200 kgs. Suddenly he started to laugh very loudly, which was in very bad taste. Also, he owed the other guy Rs. 103.75.99.3885 paisa. So the other guy asks him, "what exactly are you laughing about?"
Abhi goes to Blood Diamond..
(Pavan, Abhishek and me are watching Blood Diamond at PVR)
(111 minutes have passed since the movie started..)
Abhi: eh..i have a doubt.. Who is this actress ?
Ketan: Jennifer Connelly
Abhi: Isn't that the name of the movie?
Ketan: No dude!!!, we are watching Blood Diamond
Abhi: (is shocked and starts laughing loudly..) ok
(then Abhi asks Pavan to confirm)
(111 minutes have passed since the movie started..)
Abhi: eh..i have a doubt.. Who is this actress ?
Ketan: Jennifer Connelly
Abhi: Isn't that the name of the movie?
Ketan: No dude!!!, we are watching Blood Diamond
Abhi: (is shocked and starts laughing loudly..) ok
(then Abhi asks Pavan to confirm)
Munnabhai Part 3 trailor
Ketan sent a mail about Munnabhai part 3. I will paste Ketan's mail here, so I can go home and watch the trailor. Its URL is blocked in my company, just like a million other URLs (including Google Images) A very secure workplace, indeed.
ULTIMATE ONE!!! A MUST WATCH
It’s going to b the part 3 of Munnabhai series, check out this hilarious promo
http://clarion.cec.wustl.edu/~ss26/Munnabhai_chale_Amerika.zip
Download the file.. open the player provided in the zip and drag the trailor
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)