Showing posts with label real heroes. Show all posts
Showing posts with label real heroes. Show all posts

Tuesday, 15 September 2015

STORY FOR THE DAY 16/9/15 (INSPIRATIONAL)

                              STORY FOR THE DAY

Two men were seriously ill. They occupied the same room in the hospital. One of them was lying in the bed near the only window in their room. Every day he was allowed to spend some time sitting up in his bed to help draining the fluid from lungs. The other man was forced to spend all his days flat on his back.
They talked a lot about their life, families, jobs, vacations. Every time, when the first man was sitting by the window, he described in details all that he saw outside the window. His roommate always looked for those moments, when his world was broadened and brightened up by the world outside.
                                       one of the cutest video ever made
Amazing views of a park with a beautiful lake could be seen from the window of their room. Children delightfully played among ducks and swans. Couples walked arm in arm among colourful flowers. Also the stunning city skyline could be seen.
When the man by the window had been thoroughly describing all that was happening outside the window, his roommate would close his eyes and imaged all the beautiful scenes of life that were told to him.
One night the man, whose bed was near the window, died peacefully during sleep and his roommate was very sad.
                                                                amazing story
After some time, when the nurse came to visit him, he asked if he could be moved next to the window. The nurse agreed and kindly made the switch. When she left, the man slowly and painfully propped himself up on one elbow and took the first look at the world outside. He was stunned. The window faced a blank wall.
When the nurse came to visit him the next time, he told her about beautiful things outside the window that his roommate described him. The nurse replied that his roommate was a blind man. She said: „Probably he just tried to encourage you.“

Real Life Heroes

Real life Heroes
America's 50 top givers in 2014 donated $9.8 billion to charity, up 27.5 percent from the top 50 gifts in 2013, according to a new report.
Bill Gates was the top giver last year, according to the Philanthropy 50, assembled by the Chronicle of Philanthropy. Gates and his wife, Melinda, made a gift of $1.5 billion in Microsoft stock to the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.
A Must Watch Video
Bill Gates, founder of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.
Emmanuel Dunand | AFP | Getty Images
Bill Gates, founder of the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation.
Ranking second was Ralph Wilson, late owner of the Buffalo Bills football team, who made a bequest of $1 billion to the Ralph C. Wilson Foundation in Detroit, which will aid charities in New York and Michigan.

Story for moral boost

Ranking third was Ted Stanley, founder of collectible company MBI, with a gift of $652.4 million to the Broad Institute and other groups to fund mental-health research.
The report also showed a surge in giving by new tech titans. There were 12 tech donors on the list, twice the number in 2012 and more than the 11 donors from finance.
Among the top tech givers were Jan Koum, the WhatsApp founder who gave $556 million to the Silicon Valley Community Foundation.Facebook billionaire Sean Parker gave $550 million to his own foundation and the Donor Advised Fund at Fidelity.
GoPro founder Nick Woodman and his wife, Jill, gave $500 million to the Silicon Valley Community Foundation, while Google guys Sergey Brin and Larry Page gave $382.8 million and $177.3 million, respectively, to different foundations.
Here are the top 10 givers for 2014.

Nana Pateker a real life hero

Top 10 givers for 2014       Always Help helpless

Givers
Amount
Bill and Melinda Gates$1.5 billion
Ralph C. Wilson Jr.$1 billion
Ted Stanley$652.4 million
Jan Koum$556 million
Sean Parker$550 million
Nicholas and Jill Woodman$500 million
Michael Bloomberg$462 million
Rachel Lambert (Bunny) Mellon$411.3 million
Sergey Brin$382.8 million
Paul Allen$298 million

Monday, 14 September 2015

Real Life Heroes


                                            Real Life  heroes  who's foot steps we should follow,                             Atlease try once by helping others and feel the magic.                           Never help any needyBy thinking this as a favour. It not you who has shown some favour to a needy. Else its god who has given you this oppotunity of helpingothers and feeling the magic.                       Learn Meditation    Please Share Urls On Facebook,Google+ and others to make our heroes famous so others can also learn from there works.
Goa No Limits's photo.

story of the day(English) 14/9/2015

Virendra Singh Yadav's photo.

Virendra Singh Yadav's photo.
A son his aged father dinner in a good restaurant.
During the aged father many meals on your clothes.

Are other people having dinner in the restaurant the elderly were an abomination to the VU but aged son was cool.

After dinner without any shame son, aged to the wash room. Her clothes have made clear, his face clean comb her hair, glasses, crowned and then brought out.

All people see them silently. Son Bill pay and go out with the elderly.

Then dinner having a voice and the other aged son asked him "do you not think you are going to leave your back here??"

The son replied "no Sir, I'm not going to leave anything. "The Gaffer said" son, you're going to leave here, each son an education (lessons) and expect each father (hope). "Friends usually we your elderly parents move out with pasand Nahi and say what are you not then run karogo ate properly are not even stay at home will be the same nice apto.

Do you forgot when you were little and your parents you can pick up in your lap and moved, when you don't eat properly were the mother feeds your hand food and food fell on the mat was not jatati love then why burden in the same parent takes the Pro-aging trance is required???
Parents are as God and love their service and ...

Because one day you will serve your children budhe don't expect

Story of the day 14/9/2015


एक बेटा अपने वृद्ध पिता को रात्रि भोज के लिए एक अच्छे रेस्टॉरेंट में लेकर गया।
खाने के दौरान वृद्ध पिता ने कई बार भोजन अपने कपड़ों पर गिराया।
रेस्टॉरेंट में बैठे दुसरे खाना खा रहे लोग वृद्ध को घृणा की नजरों से देख रहे थे लेकिन वृद्ध का बेटा शांत था।
खाने के बाद बिना किसी शर्म के बेटा, वृद्ध को वॉश रूम ले गया। उसके कपड़े साफ़ किये, उसका चेहरा साफ़ किया, उसके बालों में कंघी की,चश्मा पहनाया और फिर बाहर लाया।
सभी लोग खामोशी से उन्हें ही देख रहे थे।बेटे ने बिल पे किया और वृद्ध के साथ
बाहर जाने लगा।
तभी डिनर कर रहे एक अन्य वृद्ध ने बेटे को आवाज दी और उससे पूछा " क्या तुम्हे नहीं लगता कि यहाँ
अपने पीछे तुम कुछ छोड़ कर जा रहे हो ?? "
बेटे ने जवाब दिया" नहीं सर, मैं कुछ भी छोड़ कर
नहीं जा रहा। "
वृद्ध ने कहा " बेटे, तुम यहाँ
छोड़ कर जा रहे हो,
प्रत्येक पुत्र के लिए एक शिक्षा (सबक) और प्रत्येक पिता के लिए उम्मीद (आशा)। "
दोस्तो आमतौर पर हम लोग अपने बुजुर्ग माता पिता को अपने साथ बाहर ले जाना पसँद नही करते
और कहते है क्या करोगो आप से चला तो जाता
नही ठीक से खाया भी नही जाता आपतो घर पर ही रहो वही अच्छा होगा.
क्या आप भूल गये जब आप छोटे थे और आप के माता पिता आप को अपनी गोद मे उठा कर ले जाया
करते थे,
आप जब ठीक से खा नही
पाते थे तो माँ आपको अपने हाथ से खाना खिलाती थी और खाना गिर जाने पर डाँट नही प्यार जताती थी
फिर वही माँ बाप बुढापे मे बोझ क्यो लगने लगते है???
माँ बाप भगवान का रूप होते है उनकी सेवा कीजिये और प्यार दीजिये...
क्योकि एक दिन आप भी बुढे होगे फिर अपने बच्चो से सेवा की उम्मीद मत करना.

When Nana Patekar Became a Real Life Hero

When Nana Patekar Became a Real Life Hero


Please give your comments about this heroic act of an Indian Actor.
Why we should not follow these real life heroes in our lifes.
Does the farmer's crisis need a 'Celebrity Ambassador'? Odd as this may sound, that's the immediate thought that struck me when I noticed the feedback pouring in for our correspondent Tejas Mehta's interview this week of actor Nana Patekar in Latur in drought-hit Marathwada.

Our team, including Uma Sudhir, Maya Sharma and Tejas, have been travelling to different drought-hit areas of Maharashtra, Telangana and North Karnataka in the last two months; their  reports have ranged from tracking young children as they walked miles for water to a village of farmers' widows to the suicide of a woman farmer who left behind five children. Their stories were good, solid journalism, exploring the root causes of chronic water shortage (where are the crores and crores that have been spent in irrigation schemes over the years?), why state and centre politics have meant that not one of these areas has an official 'drought' yet; at the same time, the stories powerfully narrated the stories of those living...and dying ...through consecutive years of crop failure and indebtedness.
 
Actor Nana Patekar personally went to the seats of farmer widows and handed over cheques of Rs 15,000 in a small hall in Latur, Marathwada.
Editorially, I was glad NDTV was dedicating time and resources to these stories, but retaining viewer connect in urban India's households for a non 'breaking' story over a period of time was, to put it mildly, extremely challenging.

Nana Patekar changed that.

Tejas ran into Mr Patekar by sheer chance when he reached Latur in Marathwada as part of his journey and was told that the actor was distributing cheques to widows here. There was no well-oiled PR machinery available to inform the media that "access was allowed from this gate at this time and only for 15 minutes". Instead, the actor was in a small hall where the power went off midway. Illuminated only by mobile phone torches, the actor gave cheques of Rs 15,000 to around  100 widows. Incredibly, this wasn't a one-off event; he had been coming here every weekend for the last month. Why was he here and not in Mumbai's film world at a time when his latest movie,' Welcome Back', had just released, Tejas asked him. His reply: "I couldn't sit at home while farmers were dying". He may not be Bollywood's biggest name, but just this short interview by a star in a real-life setting focused people's attention on Marathwada farmers in a way that a series of news reports across different newspapers and TV channels couldn't - the flip side of being in a celebrity-obsessed society.
 
People turned on the torch on their phones so that Nana Patekar could continue to distribute cheques during a power cut that lasted 5 minutes.
It's not that India doesn't care, in fact, quite the opposite. Whenever we do stories on individual farmers and their families or, indeed, anyone in need, there is an outpouring of viewer support. Corporates and individuals write to us, offering financial help; in some cases, lakhs have poured in for a family where a father has killed himself over a sum smaller than Rs 50,000. However, when the problem is one which needs systemic support over years, where it can't be fixed by writing a cheque, when it's blamed on government apathy, there's a sense of ennui that sets in. How do we make the stories of Marathwada relevant in Mumbai's Pali Hill drawing rooms or even in Chennai and Bengaluru? Not by shifting focus but by dedicated on-the-ground reporting backed by research and well-told stories. Sometimes, with a little help from a Star.