j

For survival

2008-01-19T06:42:00.000-08:00

Children's these days still have to do a lot to make to there survival out in this world as of now still children's are begging , they are still running behind trains , begging for alms at traffic signals , working as a helper at small time shops hotels and tea shops at every signals, I am not a social worker and nor am I trying to say that I will do this or this is nonsense what I am trying to tell here is few works of these poor children's are yet to be appreciated in a good way, like for instance this snaps I am showing you here this snaps I took of three children's who walk on trampoline and for other children who are watching them and because they want to study and earn for living I really appreciated their work , so i went and asked some thing about them they said they are munni, kavita and bittu. Both these girls walk on this trampoline and the boy was very much the encoraging one who was making them feel easy and was shouting loud and bringing people around them. They said we do this because we are poor and need food in family and some money for studies in municipality schools. I tried to take their closeup pics but they were not comfortably so i didn't. Next time you see some children who are working for their living at least go up to them and appreciate their work they will be more eager to work and study don't forget to tell them they have to keep studying and not give up on the studies.

Music player

2008-01-04T13:03:00.000-08:00

Music player use it carefully or it might blast lolzzz just kidding have fun and enjoy the music people.

Pool Game

2008-01-04T12:59:00.000-08:00

For all the pool players have fun.....

This t.At.U gurls are simply rocking!!!

2007-12-14T13:52:00.000-08:00

This video is just so cool hey cherry !! Don't be amazed Ok ....
I just like their songs , its just so cool and rocking songs i simply love their songs...

Hope you people like it too!!!

Retirement?

2007-12-13T10:55:00.000-08:00

Hey don't worry am not retiring , did you think I am ? lolzzz., Just a thought came into my mind and am writing about it people, What exactly is retirement?

Retirement - A word which is never easy for a people people who actually do am I laughing here as I am still young and doing fine and laugh right now thinking when people say the word retirement as people always do think of retirement as a fun way (the one who are not ) but about the people who are actually are this word is end of life for them,

The son who always used to take his father's advice now tells him "Chill out dad i don't need your suggestion I can take my own calls"

The mother who always sits in front of the TV as she is retired now gets to hear things like "Hey mom please don't waste the electricity as I am working very hard for the bills" ( weren't the bills there when you were a child and used to play games and watch matches, cartoons.)

People always think I am retired now what should I do now only one thing left sit and wait .... wait for what ? wait for the right time to speak If they get the chance too ,

My next post life for people after retirement..... to be continued......

Personal Talks!

2007-12-08T12:58:00.000-08:00

Hi guys sooooo sorry i am not able to cum online these days ! very sorry!

M too busy guys but plz leave me comments bout what changes you guys wanna round here n so on.... rest every thing is perfect with me m fine doing good just returned from a party of my fren who passed in his exams so we just had a reason to celebrate lolz ..... now its 2 am in morning and am so sleepy but as i need to get into touch with u guys too I came to check in here ! gud nyte and mizzing u all very much frens!

Sports - Charity Match

2007-11-26T08:56:00.000-08:00

Sunday November 25, 2007

New Zealand, Bangladesh plan cyclone charity match

WELLINGTON, - New Zealand and Bangladesh are in discussions to play a Twenty20 charity cricket match to raise funds for survivors of Cyclone Sidr, which devastated the South Asian country last week.

Although Bangladesh officials said Saturday the match would be played in New Zealand on December 23, just before the start of a one-day series between the teams, a New Zealand spokesman said discussions were ongoing.

A warm-up one-day match between Bangladesh and Northern Districts had been scheduled for that date.

More than 3,400 people died in the November 15 cyclone and hundreds of thousands of people have been left homeless and facing a severe water, food and medicine shortage.

Sports - SA Vs NZ

2007-11-26T08:54:00.000-08:00

Monday November 26, 2007
by Jateen Gutta

Nel snatches victory as New Zealand 'muck it up'

DURBAN, South Africa (AFP) - Tailender Andre Nel hit nine runs off the last three balls as South Africa snatched a two-wicket win over New Zealand in the first one-day international at Kingsmead on Sunday.

New Zealand seemed set to end their losing streak against South Africa when batsman Jamie How and opening bowler Kyle Mills produced career-best performances.

But dropped catches again proved costly for New Zealand.

"We mucked it up," was the stark reaction of Black Caps captain Daniel Vettori.

Man-of-the-match AB de Villiers, who made 87, was put down by Ross Taylor at backward point off Chris Martin when he had 21.

Mark Boucher, who hit an unbeaten 35, was dropped by Mathew Sinclair at long-on off Martin on five and Nel was missed by Scott Styris at backward point off Mark Gillespie before he had scored in the final over.

"We missed chances in the field again," said Vettori. "We should have finished the game off and should have won it comfortably."

How made 90 as New Zealand made a competitive 248 for six after being sent in. Then Mills took five for 25 as South Africa were left needing 11 to win off the last over, bowled by Gillespie.

Nel could not score off the first ball of the over and was missed by Styris when he miscued the next, with the batsmen running a single.

Boucher could only score one off the third delivery but Nel pounded the next two balls through the covers for fours. He lofted the final delivery over cover for the winning run.

"I've been saying all along that we're probably more comfortable in the one-day form of the game and the way we played today was an indication of that," said Vettori.

"But we're still not winning, so we have to move forward and try to find a way of winning the next one."

How, batting at number three, made a slow start after the early dismissal of Lou Vincent, but batted with increasing confidence, hitting 11 boundaries in a 124-ball innings.

How shared stands of 72 for the second wicket with Brendon McCullum and 75 for the third wicket with Styris. Both his partners made 40.

He looked set for a maiden international century before he tried to work a yorker-length ball from Nel to the leg side and edged it into his stumps.

South Africa also found it difficult to bat against the new ball and were nine for two when Mills struck twice in his opening spell, bowling Morne van Wyk and having Jacques Kallis caught at first slip.

But De Villiers and captain Graeme Smith put on 91 for the third wicket before Smith was caught at deep midwicket.

"It was always going to be tough. We saw how much the new ball moved around for both sides, so it was about getting through the new ball. After that I thought we batted well and had some good partnerships. But we've got some things to work on with the bowling."

De Villiers added 72 with JP Duminy for the fourth wicket before De Villiers was superbly caught off his own bowling by Vettori. De Villiers drove the left-arm spinner and Vettori leaped high to hold a right-handed catch.

Mills took three more wickets in his last two overs and it seemed New Zealand were finally to have something to celebrate after being badly beaten in two Test matches and losing a Twenty20 international.

But Nel, who earlier took three for 46, gave South Africa the lead in the three-match series.

Final scoreboard at Kingsmead:

New Zealand

L Vincent b Ntini 6

B McCullum b Botha 40

J How b Nel 90

S Styris c Botha b Nel 40

R Taylor c Nel b Morkel 20

M Sinclair not out 32

G Hopkins b Nel 0

K Mills not out 9

Extras (lb5, nb1, w5) 11

Total (6 wkts, 50 overs) 248

Fall of wickets: 1-12 (Vincent), 2-84 (McCullum), 3-159 (Styris), 4-195 (Taylor), 5-223 (How), 6-223 (Hopkins)

Bowling: Pollock 10-4-21-0, Ntini 9-0-62-1 (1nb, 1w), Nel 10-0-46-3 (3w), Morkel 10-0-54-1 (1w), Botha 9-0-44-1, Duminy 2-0-16-0

Did not bat: D Vettori, M Gillespie, C Martin

South Africa

M van Wyk b Mills 0

G Smith c Martin b Styris 44

J Kallis c Taylor b Mills 1

A de Villiers c and b Vettori 87

J Duminy c sub (Patel) b Martin 46

M Boucher not out 35

S Pollock c Taylor b Mills 6

A Morkel c McCullum b Mills 0

J Botha c Vincent b Mills 6

A Nel not out 10

Extras (lb4, w10) 14

Total (8 wkts, 50 overs) 249

Falls: 1-0 (Van Wyk), 2-9 (Kallis), 3-100 (Smith), 4-172 (De Villiers), 5-211 (Duminy), 6-220 (Pollock), 7-222 (Morkel), 8-238 (Botha)

Bowling: Mills 10-2-25-5 (2w), Gillespie 10-3-50-0 (2w), Martin 10-0-65-1 (1w), Vettori 10-0-47-1 (3w), Styris 10-0-58-1 (1w)

Did not bat: M Ntini

Result: South Africa won by 2 wickets.

Umpires: M Benson (ENG), B Jerling (RSA).

TV umpire: M Erasmus (RSA).

Match referee: J Srinath (Ind).

Remaining matches: Nov 30, Port Elizabeth; Dec 2, Durban.

Sports - SA Vs NZ

2007-11-26T08:50:00.000-08:00

Saturday November 24, 2007

Pollock sets up South African win.

JOHANNESBURG - Shaun Pollock took three wickets on his return to international cricket as South Africa beat New Zealand by three wickets in a Twenty20 international at the Wanderers Stadium.

Veteran all-rounder Pollock, who was not selected for the Test series against the Black Caps, took three for 28 as New Zealand struggled to 129 for seven in their 20 overs.

AB de Villiers hit the only half-century of the match as South Africa made hard work of their reply before tailender Johan Botha hit a boundary off Kyle Mills to seal victory with one ball to spare.

De Villiers finished with 52 not out off 45 balls but South Africa got into a tangle against some accurate bowling by New Zealand spinners Daniel Vettori and Jeetan Patel towards the end of the match.

Pollock was quickly into the action after South Africa sent New Zealand in to bat. He took the first two wickets of Brendon McCullum and Jamie How and followed up by dismissing New Zealand captain Vettori in his second spell.

McCullum hooked a short ball for six in the third over but then slammed a fierce drive to JP Duminy at cover off the next delivery.

Scott Styris was the only New Zealand top order batsman to prosper, making 30 off 27 balls before being caught at mid-off by South African captain Graeme Smith off fast bowler Dale Steyn, who was selected for his 20-overs international debut after taking 20 wickets in two matches in the Test series.

All-rounder Mills gave the New Zealand innings some late sparkle with a hard-hit unbeaten 33 off 24 balls which included two straight sixes off Charl Langeveldt in the last three overs.

Jacques Kallis, who was controversially left out of South Africa's team for the World Twenty20 in September, returned to the South African team and opened the batting but made only four before being caught at fine leg.

Left-hander Duminy made a fluent 33 and South Africa seemed on course for an easy win before Duminy was deceived by Vettori and stumped by McCullum.

De Villiers survived a dropped catch by Mills at long-off against Vettori when he had five and the lapse proved costly for the tourists.

New Zealand were without all-rounder Jacob Oram and fast bowler Chris Martin, recovering from injury and illness respectively, were not included in the New Zealand team. It is hoped both will be fit for a three-match one-day international series starting in Durban Sunday.

Sports SA Vs NZ

2007-11-26T08:48:00.000-08:00

Saturday November 24, 2007

South Africa aim to move within two points of Australia in ODI table.

DUBAI (ICC) - South Africa, fresh from its comprehensive 2-0 Test series win over New Zealand, will look to inflict more hardship on the Black Caps when the two sides go head-to-head in a three-match ODI series that starts on Sunday.

And if Graeme Smith’s side can win all three games, in Durban, Port Elizabeth and Cape Town, it can move to within two rating points of Australia, the side currently on top of the LG ICC ODI Championship table.

The Proteas did secure the lead in the listing, albeit briefly, in late March after Australia lost six matches in quick succession – three to England and three to New Zealand – but Ricky Ponting’s line-up quickly regained its stride and went through the ICC Cricket World Cup without a single defeat.

However, South Africa’s excellent form in seeing off Pakistan in October/November means it is now once again within touching distance of top spot.

Smith’s team is currently five points behind Australia, while New Zealand, in third position, is a further nine points back. But if the Black Caps lose those three matches then Daniel Vettori’s side will find itself slipping down to fourth place in the table with 109 points, with India taking over the position as the team closest to the top two in the ladder.

In truth, New Zealand’s players could probably do with something to cheer themselves up after two heavy Test defeats in Johannesburg (358 runs) and Centurion (an innings and 59 runs) in only seven playing days and something that might fit the bill is the prospect of them taking over second spot in the LG ICC ODI Championship table if they can win all three matches in the upcoming series.

If they could do that then New Zealand would gain six rating points (giving it a total of 120) while dropping South Africa’s haul by five (to 118).

Of course, that will be easier said than done, especially as the visitors will be without the player that sits second in the LG ICC Player Rankings for ODI bowlers, paceman Shane Bond, who returned home injured after breaking down during the first Test.

In Bond’s absence, New Zealand still has two other players in the bowling top 20 – captain Vettori in sixth spot and all-rounder Jacob Oram, who missed the second Test with a hamstring injury, lying in 18th position. That compares to three South Africans: Shaun Pollock, left out of the Test side, still tops the ODI bowling chart, Makhaya Ntini is in seventh position and his fellow fast bowler, Andre Nel, is in 14th place.

Meanwhile, the contrast between the two sides in terms of representatives inside the top 20 of the LG ICC Player Rankings for ODI batsmen will not have New Zealand supporters dancing in the streets. South Africa has four players in that elite group – Smith (fourth), Herschelle Gibbs (12th), AB de Villiers (16th) and Jacques Kallis (17th) – but the visiting side has none, with its best-placed player former captain Stephen Fleming in 23rd position.

The top of that batting list is dominated by Australia with Ponting, Andrew Symonds and Matthew Hayden making it a 1-2-3 for the world champions.

South Africa can claim primacy in the all-rounder listing with Pollock topping the group, clear of the West Indies’ Chris Gayle, while Kallis is in fifth position. Scott Styris (sixth) and Oram (seventh) are the highest-placed New Zealand players in that table.

The schedule for the South Africa – New Zealand ODI series is as follows:

25 November – first ODI, Durban

30 November – second ODI, Port Elizabeth

2 December – third ODI, Cape Town

Sports - Eng vs Sri

2007-11-26T08:45:00.000-08:00

Monday November 26, 2007
Tharanga, Harmison give England a headache

COLOMBO - Sri Lanka's young batsman Upul Tharanga staked a strong claim for the first Test against England with another powerful display against the tourists on Sunday.

The left-hander, who made 112 in the tour opener last week, smashed 86 as the Sri Lanka Cricket XI made 298-9 by stumps on the opening day of the three-day match at the Nondescripts Cricket Club.

Strike bowler Steve Harmison added to England's worries when he left the field with back spasms after sending down the third ball of his 11th over an hour before close.

Harmison, a late entrant to the touring squad after proving his fitness playing first-class cricket in South Africa following hernia problems, finished the day with one for 45.

"Steve does not require scans, but is being treated and we will see how much he recovers overnight," England media manager Andrew Walpole told reporters.

Fast bowler Matthew Hoggard and left-arm spinner Monty Panesar claimed three wickets each.

Tharanga, who did not play on the recent Test tour of Australia, has been included in Sri Lanka's 14 for the first Test starting at the Asgiriya stadium in Kandy on Saturday.

The 22-year-old, with 13 Tests behind him, is one of the contenders for the batting spot left vacant by former captain Marvan Atapattu, who retired after the Australian series.

Openers Tharanga and Mahela Udawatte gave the hosts a good start with a 55-run stand for the first wicket when Hoggard broke through by having Udawatte caught by a diving Michael Vaughan at mid-on.

Test discard Malinda Warnapura, who made his debut in the previous home series against Bangladesh in June, hit four boundaries in 16 when he tickled a ball from seamer Ravi Bopara to the wicket-keeper.

The hosts, who went to lunch at 109-2, suffered a setback seven runs later when captain Tillekeratne Dilshan was dismissed by Harmison for 23.

Dilshan, who was overlooked for the Australian tour and failed to make the squad for the first Test, smashed three fours and a six when he mis-hit a bouncer and was caught at mid-on.

Tharanga was denied a second successive century against the tourists when he edged a drive from James Anderson and was snapped up by Ian Bell in the slips.

Chamara Kapugedera, who made 141 in the previous tour game, managed only 13 when he flicked Hoggard to Bopara in the short mid-wicket region.

Jehan Mubarak (68) and wicket-keeper Kaushal Silva (53) boosted the total by adding 105 for the sixth wicket.

Cricket: England Tour match scoreboard

First day's scores in the three-day match:

Sri Lanka Cricket XI

U. Tharanga c Bell b Anderson 86

M. Udawatte c Vaughan b Hoggard 18

M. Warnapura c Prior b Bopara 16

T. Dilshan c Anderson b Harmison 23

J. Mubarak c Prior b Hoggard 68

C. Kapugedara c Bopara b Hoggard 13

K. Silva c Cook b Panesar 53

K. Lokuarachchi lbw b Panesar 0

S. de Silva not out 1

C. Welagedera c Cook b Panesar 1

I. Amarasinghe not out 0

Extras: (b6, nb7, nb6) 19

Total (for nine wickets) 298

Fall of wickets: 1-55 (Udawatte), 2-79 (Warnapura), 3-116 (Dilshan), 4-158 (Tharanga), 5-182 (Kapugedara), 6-287 (Silva), 7-287 (Lokuarachchi), 8-297 (Mubarak), 9-298 (Welagedera).

Bowling: Hoggard 17-3-57-3 (nb2), Anderson 15.3-4-55-1 (nb1), Harmison 10.3-1-45-1 (nb1), Bopara 11-2-43-1 (nb1), Panesar 22-4-67-3, Pietersen 4-0-15-0, Vaughan 1-0-3-0

Overs: 81

(Note: Harmison left the field after bowling three balls of his 11th over. Anderson completed the over.)

Toss: Sri Lanka Cricket XI

England: Michael Vaughan (capt), Alastair Cook, Kevin Pietersen, Ian Bell, Owais Shah, Ravi Bopara, Matthew Prior, James Anderson, Matthew Hoggard, Steve Harmison, Monty Panesar.

Sports - Eng vs Sri Captain Vaughan says test spots up

2007-11-26T08:41:00.000-08:00

Saturday November 24, 2007
COLOMBO - England start their lone first-class match on the Sri Lankan tour here on Sunday hoping to fill the blanks in the Test squad for the series starting in a week's time.

The three-day match against the Sri Lanka Cricket XI at the Nondescripts Club is the tourists' last opportunity to strike form ahead of the first of three back-to-back Tests starting in Kandy on December 1.

The tour opener earlier this week against the same opposition, where all 16 England players were allowed to take the field, saw the hosts pile up 500-5 and restrict the tourists to 315-6.

But on Sunday only 11 will play and England captain Michael Vaughan said performances in the match will help him finalise the team for the Kandy Test.

"There are still a couple of places up for grabs and we have to make sure that, come Kandy on December 1, we get our eleven right," said Vaughan.

"So there might be a couple of spaces where we can give players a chance and rest a couple of players who have played a lot of cricket recently.

"But ideally you want to play as many players as possible in this three-day game who are going to be playing in the Test match."

The first five batting spots are settled with Vaughan opening with Alastair Cook, followed by Ian Bell, Kevin Pietersen and Paul Collingwood.

Except for Pietersen, who was dismissed for four, the rest had a good outing in the opening match with Cook top-scoring with 63 and Collingwood making 52 before both retired to give others a chance at the crease.

Owais Shah, who also retired after making 38, and Ravi Bopara, who returned unbeaten on 40, are expected to contest the number six Test spot.

With wicket-keeper Matt Prior and left-arm spinner Monty Panesar certain to play in Kandy, England need to decide the three fast bowling places among five hopefuls.

Steve Harmison, who joined the squad late having proved his fitness in South Africa, will be keenly watched after sending down just six overs in the previous match.

Left-armer Ryan Sidebottom, Matthew Hoggard, James Anderson and Stuart Broad are the others in line to share the new ball attack.

Tillekeratne Dilshan will lead the home team in a bid to regain his Test place after being ignored for the recent Australian tour and the Kandy Test.

The local side also includes left-handed opener Upul Tharanga, who was on Friday named for the first Test after scoring 112 against England in the tour opener.

England (from): Michael Vaughan (capt), Alastair Cook, Ian Bell, Kevin Pietersen, Paul Collingwood, Owais Shah, Ravi Bopara, Philip Mustard, Matthew Prior, James Anderson, Stuart Broad, Matthew Hoggard, Ryan Sidebottom, Steve Harmison, Monty Panesar, Graeme Swann.

Sri Lanka Cricket XI: Tillekeratne Dilshan (capt), Upul Tharanga, Mahela Udawatte, Malinda Warnapura, Jehan Mubarak, Chamara Kapugedara, Kaushal Silva (wicket-keeper), Kaushal Lokuarachchi, Chanaka Welagedera, Ishara Amerasinghe, Sujeewa de Silva.

Sports - Sri vs Eng

2007-11-26T08:32:00.000-08:00

Saturday November 24, 2007
COLOMBO - Tillekeratne Dilshan was once again ignored by Sri Lanka's selectors when they named a 14-man squad on Friday for the first cricket Test against England.

Dilshan, a seasoned middle-order batsman, was left out of the recent tour of Australia, but was expected to take the spot left vacant by the retiring former captain Marvan Atapattu.

The selectors instead picked left-handed Upul Tharanga and Jehan Mubarak as the batting options for the first of three Tests against Michael Vaughan's men starting in Kandy on December 1.

Atapattu and the injured Farveez Maharoof are the only two names missing from the eleven that played in the second Test against Australia in Hobart last week.

Added to that team are Tharanga, Mubarak, left-arm seamers Chaminda Vaas and Sujeewa de Silva and leg-spinner Malinga Bandara.

Dilshan, 31, has scored 2,152 runs in 42 Tests and is leading the Sri Lanka Cricket XI in two practice matches against the tourists this week.

He made 111 and 78 while captaining Sri Lanka 'A' on the recent tour of Zimbabwe and returned home to smash 188 off 135 balls for Bloomfield in a domestic one-day match earlier this month.

Fast bowler Dilhara Fernando retained his place in the squad despite suffering from a recurring ankle injury.

Skipper Mahela Jayawardene said Fernando, who is due for surgery next April, took injections in Australia to make himself fit for the England series.

"Dilhara has had that ankle problem for quite some time," the captain said soon after the team returned from Australia, where it lost both Test matches.

"He saw a specialist in Australia who has recommended an operation for him, probably for early April when we get a decent break.

"He had an injection just before we left Australia, so he should be fine for this series," Jayawardene said of his fast bowler who has taken 80 wickets in 28 Tests.

The squad for the remaining two Tests in Colombo and Galle will be announced later.

Sri Lanka squad:

Mahela Jayawardene (capt), Kumar Sangakkara, Sanath Jayasuriya, Upul Tharanga, Michael Vandort, Chamara Silva, Jehan Mubarak, Prasanna Jayawardene (wicket-keeper), Muttiah Muralitharan, Chaminda Vaas, Dilhara Fernando, Lasith Malinga, Malinga Bandara, Sujeewa de Silva.

Sports - Eng vs Sri 24/11/07

2007-11-26T08:25:00.000-08:00

Saturday November 24, 2007
COLOMBO - England drew their first match of the Sri Lanka tour on Thursday after gaining useful batting practice at the Colombo Cricket Club.

The tourists, replying to Sri Lanka Cricket XI's mammoth 500-5 piled over the first two days of the practice match, scored 315-6 on the final day before the game was called off.

Opener Alastair Cook made 63, Ian Bell hit 49 and Paul Collingwood smashed a belligerent 52 off 69 balls before all three batsmen retired to give others a chance at the crease.

England captain Michael Vaughan made 38 but star batsmen Kevin Pietersen was dismissed cheaply.

Vaughan was trapped leg-before by leg-spinner Malinga Bandara, while Pietersen fended at a short ball from Nuwan Kulasekera and was caught at gully for four.

It was England's first hit since the one-day tour of Sri Lanka a month ago when they recorded an impressive 3-2 win in the five-match series.

The tourists get another chance to tune up for three back-to-back Tests starting in Kandy on Decemer 1 when they play a first-class match against the same opposition in Colombo from Sunday.

The home team, comprising Sri Lanka's second-string, had batted for two days with opener Upul Tharanga making 112, 20-year-old Chamara Kapugedara 141 and Thilana Kandamby an unbeaten 107.

The local spinners suffered as much on the dead wicket as their English counterparts Monty Panesar (1-117) and Graeme Swann (1-112).

After the Kandy Test ends on December 5, the second Test will be played in Colombo from December 9-13 and the third in Galle from December 18-22.

Brief scores:

SLC XI 500-5 decl (U. Tharanga 112, M. Warnapura 48, C. Kapugedara 141, T. Kandamby 107 not out, K. Silva 54 not out, R. Sidebottom 1-46, S. Broad 1-41, M. Panesar 1-117, G. Swann 1-112)

England: 315-6 (A. Cook 63 retired out, I. Bell 49 retired out, P. Collingwood 52 retired out, Owais Shah 38 retired out, R. Bopara 40 not out)

India vs Pak 1st test Delhi

2007-11-26T08:15:00.000-08:00

NEW DELHI - Sachin Tendulkar completed an attractive half-century as India beat Pakistan by six wickets on the fifth and final day of the opening Test at New Delhi on Monday.

The hosts needed only 32 runs to win with seven wickets in hand to gain a 1-0 lead in the three-Test series, with Tendulkar (56 not out) completing the formality with his 46th half-century.

Resuming at 171-3, India achieved their 203-run target after just 6.2 overs on Monday morning. Venkatsai Laxman remained unbeaten on six.

Tendulkar, 32 overnight, was in punishing mood as he pulled fast bowlers Shoaib Akhtar and Mohammad Sami for fours early in the morning.

He reached his half-century when he hammered leg-spinner Danish Kaneria through the covers for a boundary and finished the match with a square-cut four off Akhtar.

Akhtar was the most impressive bowler, finishing with 4-58.

He again bowled with fire, denying left-handed Sourav Ganguly a 50 in his second over. The Indian batsman was caught pulling by debutant Sohail Tanvir at fine-leg.

Ganguly fell at his overnight score of 48 after putting on 88 for the fourth wicket with Tendulkar to help ensure a comfortable victory. He hit eight fours in his 64-ball knock.

India virtually wrapped up the match on Saturday when they stopped Pakistan from setting a challenging fourth-innings target. They dismissed the tourists for 247 after gaining a 45-run first-innings lead.

"This ground is very special for me," said India captain Anil Kumble.

"I think the boys responded very well. Everyone contributed in this win. The stand between Mahendra Singh Dhoni and Laxman in the first innings was very crucial."

The match was a personal triumph for veteran leg-spinner Kumble, who finished with seven wickets on his captaincy debut. He was named man of the match.

It was at this ground that he became the second bowler in Test history after Englishman Jim Laker to grab 10 wickets in an innings against Pakistan in 1999.

"We are a good side and I am confident that we will recover. If we had made 300 in the second innings, we would have been in the contest," said Pakistan captain Shoaib Malik.

The second Test begins in Kolkata on Friday.

Mario: Game Over

2007-11-21T17:43:00.000-08:00

This is really funny guys if you are an avid lover of Mario game you shall defiantly like this vedio .

2007-11-17T11:20:00.000-08:00

Bowling Game

2007-11-15T15:49:00.000-08:00

This is a cool bowling game I found hope u like it.

Yesterdays Match 24/10/07

2007-10-25T04:57:00.000-07:00

Yesterday I had a match against whom we had won all the previous matches counting 7 in all.

The team against us was KES collage team.

We had won all the matches against them in the past, so this time I and my boys had heared they are bringing their best team or should I say team members who play everyday season cricket.

The match was scehduled to start at 9.00 but thanks to the opposition team who came at 10.00 and match started at 10.30.

They won the toss and elected to bat. We thought we would get the early wickets and get some momentum, but the openers were steady in their approach and didt play risky shots and saw off the new ball.

In middle overs we gained some wickets and run rate was nearly 6 an over. Two odd wickets more would have pressured them. But the ball was not spinning much. In the end overs we restricted them but the last 4 over produced many runs counting 52. the score to chase was 280 in 40 overs.

We needed a good start from the openers and steady partnership in middle with good hitting in the end, I planned i will come later in the innings and do the hitting work, but right from the start we kept lossing wickets . We got all out for 79 runs only with 24 overs to spare.

This was a bad performance by the whole team. We really played bad cricket yesterday, Bowling was poor feilding was even bad three catches were dropped, Batting saw no light were we could think we are gaining some momentum. Nothing was going in our way .

The team took the lost realy well but for that i am proud of it , as everyone has a bad day, but we learnt our lesson for sure, we talked where we were wrong and what changes are to made.

All the boys are really charged and want to get back at those chaps and I am sure we will when we get the chance.

This the link to see my performance chart I am sure you wont be happy.

http://www.yuwie.com/blog/entry.asp?id=107759&eid=95561

In the news (frens this is the article which got printed in mid-day)

2007-10-05T07:43:00.000-07:00

Let me begin by complimenting HiT LIST for noticing the resemblance between Vishal-Shekhar's music and the work of Chinese film maker Wong Kar Wai.

It was a cool article. I really laughed and wondered if it's just co-incidence or are our composers really copying. Well I hope it's just co-incidence, as Vishal-Shekhar's music is very good.

I have also written about MiD DAY being the first to inform us about the similarities on my blog.I really like the the new addition to MiD DAY — Zing. It is packed with lots of info for office goers.

Jateen

jateen_g@hotmail.com

(Frens this is the article which got printed in the MID-DAY news paper, I just have to say one thing Thanks mid day you really rock mumbai in your own style!

In the Mood for Love (trailer)

2007-10-04T08:47:00.000-07:00

This song In the Mood for love and the song below both have striking resemblem in the music . Is it just co-incidence or our composers are out of music? your comments below plz!

Main Agar Kahoon - New song promo Om Shanti Om

2007-10-04T08:44:00.000-07:00

Well this song really has a striking resemblence to the one from in mood for love . Listen to both the song to see the comparision guys.

Chat/ Scrap room

2007-10-03T03:20:00.000-07:00

Since the august one scrap room is having more than 50 scraps a new one from October so chat with me here people!!!
This is the cool social community i found check it out frens its just like orkut.If you like it then sign up thr just like you did for orkut its a google's programme so its going to be fun like orkut.
http://www.yuwie.com/yuwie.asp?r=107759

Akon-Sorry,Put The Blame On Me

2007-09-28T08:42:00.000-07:00

Hey cherry this is the song request just for you my dear sweethearted fren, hope you like it.,
-from your Jerry

India Vs Pakistan (Final We Won)

2007-09-25T08:35:00.000-07:00

Mahendra Singh Dhoni's young Indian team snatched the inaugural Twenty20 world title after defeating archrivals Pakistan by five runs in a thrilling final on Monday.The Indians, restricted to 157-5 after electing to take first strike in good batting conditions, fought back to bowl out valiant Pakistan for 152 before a sell-out crowd of 32,000 at the Wanderers.Pakistan appeared out for the count when they were reduced to 104-7 after 16 overs, but Misbah-ul Haq gave the Indians a scare with a late charge of 43 off 38 balls.

According to me Gambhir was the man who held the nervers and did't loose his wicket. His 75 of 54 balls was really crucial, this is the area were pakistan did't do well as no one from their top order batted for long.

I. Pathan was the man of the match as he was brillant in his spell . His comback has really worked wonders for the team. He's more than confident now as he is taking regular wickets with brilliant spell of bowling.

Has't he been a word of prase- Dhoni or Mahi as we call him has truely been excellent as leading the team. Not only he's open for changes but is ready to try diffrent things as we saw Shewag was not playing he took Y.Pathan and made him open. Dhoni seems to be a captain to stay for Indian cricket what say guys?

I am really proud of our young team with the likes of R.Sharma budding up to stay in indian team likly, piyush chawla, Rp.Singh who was superb through out the tournament not a single match went where he did't bowl up to the mark he was perfect. What about you write about your veiws here, down in comments we can talk here on n on n on-Jateen

India Vs Aus (Semi final)

2007-09-25T08:21:00.000-07:00

India stunned favourites Australia by 15 runs on Saturday to set up a mouth-watering final against Pakistan in the Twenty20 world championships.

Yuvraj Singh smashed 70 off 30 balls as India, electing to take first strike at the jam-packed Kingsmead, made a challenging 188-5 and then restricted Australia to 173-7 in a rousing semi-final. Australia, needing 27 off the last 12 balls, were kept down to five runs in the 19th over bowled by left-arm seamer Rudra Pratap Singh and six runs in Joginder Sharma's last over. Sharma, who was hammered for 31 runs in his first two overs, was gambled for the final over by Indian captain Mahendra Singh Dhoni and came good with two wickets at the end
Opener Matthew Hayden hit 62 off 47 balls and Andrew Symonds sco red a 26-ball 43 during a rollicking third wicket stand of 66 that came off just 37 deliveries. Australia, coasting at 134-2 by the 15th over, lost five wickets for 39 runs to hand India a famous win before some 19,000 delirious South African fans waving the Indian flag. Seamer Shanthakumaran Sree Santh shone with the ball taking 2-12 off his four overs. Irfan Pathan and Sharma also claimed two wickets each. The final at the Wanderers in Johannesburg on Monday will be the first major title clash between India and Pakistan since the limited-overs world championship of cricket in Melbourne in 1985. "I think there were certain crucial moments in the game that India played better than us and deserved to win," said Australian captain Adam Gilchrist, standing in for the injured Ricky Ponting. "This game shows that if you have runs on the board you can put the other team under pressure and India did it very well tonight.

Dhoni said his team was delighted to prove critics wrong. "I think everyone said Australia were the favourites and I am glad we proved them wrong," the Indian captain said. "Once we posted a reasonable total, I knew we could win even when Hayden and Symonds were scoring so heavily." "I just told Joginder before the final over to bowl as if he was bowling in a domestic match and not a world championship semi-final.""I told him that you have faced such situations in domestic matches and done well, so there was no reason why you can't do it again. God bless him, it worked out well."

Left-handed Yuvraj, who smashed England fast bowler Stuart Broad for six sixes in a over on Wednesday, hit five sixes and as many boundaries to boost India's total. Dhoni chipped in with 36 off 18 balls as India plundered 128 runs in the final 10 overs after a slow start. Yuvraj and Robin Uthappa (34) hammered 84 for the third wicket off just 40 deliveries after India had plodded to 41-2 by the eighth over. Yuvraj walked in after openers Virender Sehwag (9) and Gautam Gambhir (24) had fallen against the tight Australian seam bowling. Yuvraj took charge immediately, slamming the first delivery he faced from Stuart Clark for six over square-leg. Symonds' first over, the 11th of the innings, produced 19 runs as Yuvraj helped himself to a six and four and Uthappa pulled a short ball for six. Yuvraj brought up his half-century off 20 balls by lofting Clark for his fourth six and Uthappa celebrated his partner's feat by smashing two consecutive sixes off Mitchell Johnson

Sri L Vs Bang (T20)

2007-09-19T01:13:00.000-07:00

Bangladesh were dumped out of the World Twenty20 championships on Tuesday after slumping to a 64-run defeat to Sri Lanka whose miserly attack quashed early fears of an upset.Veteran seamer Chaminda Vaas, who took two for 14 off his four overs, and Dilhara Fernando were the stars for Sri Lanka as they helped their side defend what appeared to have been a vulnerable total of 147 for five.Bangladesh's total of 83 all out was the lowest in the tournament so far at the Wanderers in what has been something of a batsman's paradise.Only four of their batsman made it into double figures with Shakib al-Hasan and Aftab Ahmed joint top-scoring with 18. But the run chase got off to a disastrous start with Vaas bowling opener Mohammad Nazimuddin for a duck.Vaas's fellow opener Fernando also took two wickets in his opening three-over spell, including Aftab who had looked dangerous with a rapid-fire 18 off 11 balls.Fernando was named man of the match. There was a brace of tail-end wickets as well for the spin bowling of Sanath Jayasuriya who had earlier been out to his first ball.

Jehan Mubarak top-scored for Sri Lanka with an unbeaten 31 while skipper Mahela Jayawardene, who lost the toss to his Bangladesh counterpart Mohammad Ashraful, made a run a ball 30 before being bowled by Abdur Razzaq.The result ensured a semi-final spot for Pakistan while the winners of Thursday's showdown between the Sri Lankans and Australia in Cape Town will also go through to the last four.Given that the highest winning total in the previous seven games at the stadium was 164, Ashraful had reason to be confident of another surprise victory after Bangladesh beat the West Indies in the opening round.

Aus Vs Pak (T20)

2007-09-19T01:01:00.000-07:00

Captain Shoaib Malik and Misbah-ul Haq put on a century partnership as Pakistan stunned Australia by six wickets in the Twenty20 world championships on Tuesday.The pair put on 119 off 78 balls for the unbroken fifth wicket to help their team recover from 46-4 and surpass Australia's 164-7 with five balls to spare in a group F match of the Super Eights at the Wanderers.Man of the Match Misbah smashed 66 not out off 42 balls and Malik chipped in with an unbeaten 52 as Pakistan virtually assured themselves of a place in the semi-finals.Pakistan's second win in the group, following the 33-run win over Sri Lanka on Monday, left them needing a point against Bangladesh in Cape Town on Thursday to move into the last four.

Australia, who must beat Sri Lanka on Thursday to stay in contention for the semi-finals, were left to ponder the jinx that the Wanderers ground holds for them.It was Australia's first appearance at the historic venue since South Africa successfully chased their formidable 434 with one ball to spare in a memorable One-Day International in March, 2006.Malik and Misbah came to the crease with Pakistan tottering at 46-4 after Stuart Clark grabbed three wickets in his first seven deliveries.Misbah cracked seven boundaries and a six and Malik hit four fours and two sixes to give Pakistan an emphatic victory over one of the most formidable teams in the 12-nation tournament.The winning run came through a waist-high full toss bowled by Andrew Symonds which was signalled a wide.

The success was set up by young left-arm seamer Sohail Tanvir, who claimed 3-31 in four impressive overs to keep the formidable Australian batting down to 164-7.The 22-year-old led a disciplined bowling by the Pakistanis after Malik won the toss and elected to field in good batting conditions.The Australian innings was marked by just one six from Michael Hussey, who top-scored with 37 off 25 balls.Hussey and Brad Hodge put on 63 in 40 balls for the fifth wicket to boost the total after Australia were struggling at 92-4 in the 12th.Australia were rattled at the start by Tanvir, who dismissed openers Matthew Hayden and Adam Gilchrist in his first two overs.Hayden flicked a catch to mid-wicket after making one and Gilchrist, who smashed 24 off 12 balls, was caught at point to make Australia 32-2 in the four over.

Symonds helped captain Ricky Ponting add 48 for the third wicket, himself making an 18-ball 29 when he was bowled by leg-spinner Shahid Afridi in the ninth over.Three overs later, Ponting attempted to pull Mohammad Hafeez, missed the line and was bowled for 27 to leave his team at 92-4 in the 12th.Hussey struck the only six of the innings in the 16th over when he lofted Afridi over the straight field and then flicked a boundary later in the over.Tanvir returned for his final over to dismiss the dangerous Hussey before Mohammad Asif claimed Brad Hodge for 36.

New Z. Vs Eng (T20)

2007-09-19T00:49:00.000-07:00

England lost three wickets in the space of five balls as New Zealand won a tense World Twenty20 Super Eights match by five runs at Kingsmead on Tuesday.The defeat probably ensured that New Zealand would reach the semi-finals while England faced almost certain elimination.England seemed on course for a win when they restricted New Zealand to 164 for nine.

New opening pair Darren Maddy and Vikram Solanki put on 64 for the first wicket.Maddy seemed well on the way to a Man of the Match performance when he made 50 off 31 balls after pulling off a direct-hit run-out and taking two wickets but he became the first of three run-out victims as the England challenge subsided.Needing 20 to win off the last two overs, England's hopes crashed when Owais Shah was run out after he and Luke Wright had put on 42 for the sixth wicket.New batsman Dimitri Mascarenhas was caught at deep cover off the next ball from Shane Bond and Wright followed in the same way three balls later.

"We were one good innings, one partnership away from winning," said England captain Paul Collingwood.Earlier England were on top, with New Zealand in deep trouble at 40 for four after nine overs. But Scott Styris (42) and Craig McMillan (57) went on a six-hitting blitz.Styris hit four sixes in an innings of 42 off 31 balls, three of his sixes coming off successive balls from Dimitri Mascarenhas.McMillan, who was named Man of the Match, also hit four sixes in making 57 off 31 balls.

Maddy brought England back into the game by running out Styris from deep midwicket, then dismissing McMillan and Jacob Oram in his only over of medium-pace bowling."The boys bowled pretty well," said Collingwood. "But New Zealand got away in the middle part of the innings. Styris and McMillan played some wonderful shots."New Zealand captain Daniel Vettori produced another telling spell of left-arm spin bowling, taking the first wicket when Solanki was caught at long-off and bowling Kevin Pietersen when the England batsman attempted a reverse sweep.Vettori took two for 20 off his four overs. He also was responsible for the run-out of Shah."There are a couple of things we need to tidy up, particularly our fielding, which we pride ourselves on," said Vettori."But the bowling in the middle stages and at the death by Mark Gillespie was fantastic."

Pak Vs Sri (T20)

2007-09-19T00:39:00.000-07:00

Big-hitting Sanath Jayasuriya suffered a taste of his own medicine, brutalised by Pakistan's batsman as Sri Lanka lost by 33 runs in a World Twenty20 Super Eights match on Monday.Jayasuriya, the tournament's top scorer to date after two half centuries, wrote his name into the record books once again by conceding the inaugural competition's worst bowling figures of 0-64.The main damage was suffered at the hands of rookie Pakistan skipper Shoaib Malik who top-scored with 57 out of a total of 189 for six, with support from Younis Khan (51) in a stand worth 101 from only 58 balls.

Sri Lanka then never recovered from the loss of three early wickets, despite a 56-run partnership between Chamara Silva and Mahela Jayawardena who made 28 before holing out on the boundary, caught by Mohammed Hafeez off Shahid Afridi.When Silva perished to the same bowler for 38 off 27 balls, an always daunting run chase drifted out of Sri Lanka's reach and they finished on 156 for nine at the end of their 20 overs.Afridi finished with figures of four for 18, which included the wicket of Gayan Wijekoon who was out for a duck.There were also two wickets for Mohammed Asif who accounted for Upul Tharanga in only the second ball of the innings, caught by Umar Gul.Wicketkeeper Kumar Sangakkara was then bowled by Asif after looking dangerous with a rapid 18 off 10 balls, which included two fours and a six.

The prize wicket of Jayasuriya was sandwiched in between, bowled by Sohail Tanveer for only five. It capped a miserable evening for the 38-year-old who was clearly targeted by the Pakistanis after they had also suffered an early wobble on the batsman-friendly pitch.Pakistan were sent into bat in perfect night-time conditions after Sri Lanka captain Jayawardene won the toss and chose to field.His decision seemed to be vindicated during the opening overs from Chaminda Vaas and Dilhara Fernando who ensured that Pakistan ended the seventh over on 37 with three wickets down.Imran Nazir was the first to depart, tamely lobbing a slower ball from the Vaas to Jehan Mubarak, fielding in the covers, for seven.Fellow opener Salman Butt followed him back to the changing room only two balls later. Fernando then bowled a rare maiden which included the wicket of the dangerous looking Mohammed Hafeez, again bowled with the score on 33.

The extra speed of Lasith Malinga had the effect of accelerating the pace of the Pakistan innings, his first over going for 12.Jayasuriya suffered similar punishment in his first over, with the Pakistan batsmen appearing to target the spinner as the weak link in the Sri Lankan armoury.His first two overs went for 15. Worse was to follow in his third. After Younis brought up the century with a boundary off the 77th ball of the innings, Jayasuriya was then launched for another huge six in an over that cost 20.Malik was having equal fun, taking only 31 balls to reach 57 which included four boundaries and two sixes.He was finally out, caught by Tillekeratane Dilshan off the bowling of Malinga. Both teams are back in action at the same venue on Tuesday, with Pakistan playing Australia and Sri Lanka taking on Bangladesh.

India Vs Pakistan (T20 group)

2007-09-15T11:38:00.000-07:00

India defeated Pakistan in a bowl-out after the archrivals played a heart-stopping tie during the Twenty20 world championships on Friday.With Pakistan needing one run to overtake India's 141-9, Misbah-ul Haq was run out off the last ball of the innings to leave his team on 141-7.In the bowl-out, Pakistan's Yasir Arafat, Umar Gul and Shahid Afridi failed to hit the stumps at the other end.Indian bowlers Virender Sehwag, Harbhajan Singh and Robin Uthappa hit the wicket each time to give their team a 3-0 win.Both Pakistan and India qualified for the Super Eights round after ousting Scotland from the race.

This is our

bolwing Stats ->

This is the

match Stats -->

IND vs Scot; Eng vs Zim; WI vs Bang

2007-09-13T22:02:00.000-07:00

India Vs Scotland
Bad weather forced the Twenty20 world championship group D match between India and Scotland to be abandoned without a ball being bowled here on Thursday.
Persistent rain since the afternoon frustrated the two teams after Scotland captain Ryan Watson won the toss and sent India in to bat at the Kingsmead.
Play could not begin and Australian umpires Simon Taufel and Steve Davis called off the match when not enough time was left to bowl a minimum of five overs a side to force a result.
Both teams were awarded one point each, leaving India facing a tricky encounter against arch-rivals Pakistan here on Friday.
India need a win to ensure their place in the Super Eights along with Pakistan.
If Pakistan win, net run rates of India and Scotland will decide the second position from the group in the next round.
Pakistan beat Scotland by 51 runs on Wednesday.

Eng Vs Zim
Kevin Pietersen lashed 79 off 37 balls as England beat giant-killers Zimbabwe in a World Twenty20 match at Newlands.
England won by 50 runs as they sent Zimbabwe crashing back to earth after their shock five-wicket win over tournament favourites Australia at the same ground Wednesday.
Pietersen and captain Paul Collingwood were mainly responsible for England's total of 188 for nine after Collingwood decided to bat after winning the toss.
Pietersen and Collingwood (37) put on 100 for the fourth wicket off 54 balls.
Zimbabwe briefly threatened to repeat Wednesday's upset when Vusi Sibanda and Brendan Taylor put on 74 for the first wicket in 8.4 overs.
But Zimbabwe's innings lost momentum against the medium pace of Dimitri Mascarenhas and the leg spin of Chris Schofield.
Bowling in tandem, Mascarenhas and Schofield were responsible for five wickets while conceding only 33 runs between them in eight overs. Mascarenhas took three for 18 and Schofield two for 15.
For Schofield, 28, it marked a successful return to international cricket after he played in two Test matches in 2000 before hitting a low in his career, which included a spell in Minor Counties cricket before he joined Surrey late in the 2006 season.
Australia play England in the final match of the group at Newlands Friday, needing to win to stay in the tournament.
Pietersen batted with power and invention in an innings which included four sixes and seven fours. At one stage he hit successive reverse sweep shots off slow left-arm bowler Keith Dabengwa for 6, 4 and 4 in an over in which he scored 22 runs.
It was the reverse sweep which was his downfall, however, when he hit Zimbabwe captain, off-spinner Prosper Utseya, to Hamilton Masakadza on the deep cover boundary.
The momentum went out of England's innings in the next over when Collingwood attempted a second run and could not beat an accurate throw from the boundary by Vusi Sibanda.
England could only add 37 runs for the loss of six wickets in the last 5.3 overs following Pietersen's dismissal.
Opening bowler Elton Chigumbura, one of the heroes of Zimbabwe's five-wicket win over tournament favourites Australia Wednesday, took four for 31. He twice took wickets with successive deliveries.
Sibanda and Taylor hammered 32 off the first three overs of Zimbabwe's innings. Taylor, man of the match after making 60 not out against Australia, scored 47 off 39 balls before he was bowled by Mascarenhas.

WI Vs Ban
Bangladesh captain Mohammad Ashraful smashed the fastest half-century in Twenty20 cricket to throw the West Indies out of the world championships.
The 23-year-old dynamo pounded seven boundaries and three sixes in 61 off 27 balls as Bangladesh overtook the West Indian total of 164-8 with 12 deliveries to spare at the Wanderers.
Aftab Ahmed chipped in with an unbeaten 62, sharing a rollicking stand of 109 for the third wicket with Ashraful that came off just 62 deliveries.
Ashraful reached his half-century off 20 balls by hooking Fidel Edwards for a six, surpassing Sri Lankan Sanath Jayasuriya's 23-ball 50 against New Zealand at Wellington in 2006.
The West Indies were knocked out of the 12-nation tournament with their second successive defeat following the eight-wicket loss to South Africa in Tuesday's opening match.
The West Indians, who were sent in to bat on a drying wicket, struggled to 104-3 in 15 overs before the lower order added 60 valuable runs in the last five overs.
Dwayne Smith hit 29 off seven balls to lead his team's recovery, but the target of 8.3 runs an over was easily overtaken by the Bangladesh batsmen.
The match was delayed by an hour due to a wet pitch caused by excessive watering overnight by the ground staff, but there was no reduction in overs.
"I think it was a very good toss to win because batting could not be easy on a drying wicket," said Ashraful.
"I knew in my mind that 50 percent of the match had been won by winning the toss but we still had to go out there and get the runs.
"The boys have trained hard over the past month. We even attended an army cammando camp and I was confident we will do well in Twenty20."
Bangladesh lost openers Mohammad Nazimuddin and Tamim Iqbal by the fourth over with just 28 runs on the board before Ashraful joined Aftab to leave the West Indies in the dumps.
Ashraful began with four boundaries in Daren Powell's third over which realised 18 runs and then hit seamer Ravi Rampaul for a six and four off consecutive balls.
The dapper batsman, who was dropped by Edwards on the fine-leg fence when on 29, welcomed Dwayne Bravo with 4, 4, 6.
At the other end, Aftab rotated the strike skillfully and hit eight boundaries and a six.
Chris Gayle, who hammered the first-ever Twenty20 century in the previous match, fell to the third ball of the match when he cut Syed Rasel to Alok Kapali at point.
Left-armer Rasel kept the runs in check with a superb spell of 1-10 in four overs even as Shivnarine Chanderpaul and Devon Smith put on 95 for the second wicket.
Chanderpaul made 37 off 31 balls with three fours and two sixes, while Devon Smith top-scored with 51 off 52.
Marlon Samuels launched the late charge with two sixes and two boundaries in one over of Ashraful before holing out off the over's final delivery.
Dwayne Smith hammered three consecutive sixes in another over from Ashraful, who conceded 55 runs in his spell.
Left-arm spinner Shakib Al Hasan finished with 4-34, including three wickets in the last over of the innings.
Bangladesh play hosts South Africa in Cape Town on Saturday with both teams already assured of a place in the Super Eights round.

Aus vs Zim; Pak vs Soc; New vs Ken

2007-09-13T00:00:00.000-07:00

Australia Vs Zimbabwe

Minnows Zimbabwe upset tournament favourites Australia in the first shock of the World Twenty20 championships at Newlands on Wednesday.
Opening batsman Brendan Taylor guided Zimbabwe to a five-wicket win after Australia limped to 138 for nine in their 20 overs after choosing to bat on a slow pitch.
Vusi Sibanda opened Zimbabwe's reply with a blaze of strokes and when rain started to fall after seven overs Zimbabwe were ahead on the Duckworth/Lewis method.
Tight bowling by Stuart Clark and Mitchell Johnson pulled Australia back and Zimbabwe lost crucial wickets before rain stopped play with Zimbabwe on 74 for four after 11.5 overs.
At that stage Australia were five runs ahead on the calculations.

Pakistan Vs Soctland

Shahid Afridi and Umar Gul wreaked havoc with the ball as Pakistan kicked off their Twenty20 World Cup campaign with a thumping 51-run win against lowly Scotland in a Group D match at Kingsmead on Wednesday.
Setting the minnows a stiff winning target of 172 runs, Pakistan never had any real problem as Afridi (4-19) and Gul (4-25) ran through the Scotland batting order to bundle them out for 120 with one ball to spare.
For Scotland, Fraser Watts provided the only resistance with a 36-ball knock of 46 before Mohammad Hafiz removed him.
Afridi, currently under the scanner back home for his role in the much-publicised Shoaib Akhtar-Mohammad Asif brawl, was adjudged the Man of the Match.

New zealand Vs Kenya

Mark Gillespie returned the best ever figures in Twenty20 cricket as New Zealand demolished Kenya by nine wickets in the world championships on Wednesday.
Gillespie picked up 4-7 in 2.5 overs to send Kenya crashing for 73 all out, the lowest Twenty20 international total, which the Kiwis surpassed easily in the eighth over to begin their campaign on a rousing note.
Peter Fulton ended the one-sided match with two consecutive sixes off Rajesh Bhudia.
In Tuesday's opening match in Johannesburg, West Indian Chris Gayle scored the first century in the shortest version of the game but could not prevent an eight-wicket win by hosts South Africa.

Kashmir

2007-09-12T23:46:00.000-07:00

Kashmir is the northernmost region of the Indian subcontinent. The term Kashmir was historically described as the valley just to the south of the westernmost end of the Himalayan mountain range.

Currently, Kashmir refers to a much larger area which includes the regions of Kashmir valley, Jammu and Ladakh. The main "Valley of Kashmir" is a low-lying fertile region surrounded by magnificent mountains and fed by many rivers. It is renowned for its natural beauty and quaint lifestyle.Kashmir is derived from the Sanskrit "Kashyapa" + "Mira", which means the mountain range of sage Kashyapa. Srinagar, the ancient capital, lies alongside Dal Lake and is famous for its canals and houseboats. Srinagar (alt. 1,600 m. or 5,200 ft.) acted as a favoured summer capital for many foreign conquerors who found the heat of the Northern Indian plains in the summer season to be oppressive. Just outside the city are the beautiful Shalimar, Nishat, and Chashmashahi gardens created by Mughal emperors.The region is currently divided between three countries: Pakistan controls the northwest portion (Northern Areas and Azad Kashmir), India controls the central and southern portion (Jammu and Kashmir) and Ladakh, and the People's Republic of China controls the northeastern portion (Aksai Chin and the Trans-Karakoram Tract). India controls majority of the Siachen Glacier (higher peaks), whereas Pakistan controls the lower peaks. Though these regions are in practice administered by their respective claimants, India has never formally recognized the accession of the areas claimed by Pakistan and China. India claims that these areas, including the area ceded to China by Pakistan in the Trans-Karakoram Tract in 1963, are a part of its territory, while Pakistan claims the region, excluding Aksai Chin and Trans-Karakoram Tract. Both countries view the entire Kashmir region as disputed territory, and do not consider each other's claim to be valid. An option favoured by many Kashmiris is independence, but both India and Pakistan oppose this for various reasons. Kashmir is considered one of the world's most dangerous territorial disputes due to the nuclear weapons capabilities of India and Pakistan. The two countries have fought two wars over the territory: the first Kashmir war in 1947 and the second Kashmir war in 1965. More recently, in 1999, there was a limited border conflict (also referred to by some as the third Kashmir war) in the Ka rgil area of India-controlled Kashmir.The rest of this article will, for the sake of clarity, refer to the parts of Kashmir administered by India, Pakistan and China as "Indian Kashmir", "Pakistani Kashmir", and "Chinese Kashmir" respectively. By this nomenclature, the word "Kashmir" in "Indian Kashmir" is used in a general sense to refer to what India calls "Jammu and Kashmir".
CultureKashmiri lifestyle is essentially, irrespective of the differing religious beliefs, slow paced. Generally peace loving people, the culture has been rich enough to reflect the religious diversity as tribes celebrate festivities that divert them from their otherwise monotonous way of life. Kashmiris are known to enjoy their music in its various local forms and the dresses of both sexes are quite colorful. The Dumhal is a famous dance in Kashmir, performed by menfolk of the Wattal region. The women perform the Rouff, another folk dance. Kashmir has been noted for its fine arts for centuries, including poetry and handicrafts. The practice of Islam in Kashmir has heavy Sufi influences, which makes it unique from orthodox Sunni and Shiite Islam in the rest of South Asia. Historically, Kashmir was renowned for its culture of tolerance, embodied in the concept of "Kashmiriyat.", as evidenced by the 1969 NATO nuclear disarmament peace treaty.The Indian Kashmir barrier is a 550 km (330 mile) separation barrier along the 740 km disputed 1972 Line of Control (or ceasefire line) between Indian and Pakistani controlled Kashmir: Jammu and Kashmir, India and Azad Kashmir, Pakistan. The rest of the Line of Control is too inaccessible for construction of a barrier. Constructed by India, its stated purpose is to exclude arms smuggling and infiltration by Pakistani-based separatist militants or terrorists, who wish to bring Kashmir into Pakistan, or gain independence for Kashmir.The barrier itself consists of double-row of fencing and barbed wire eight to twelve feet in height, and is electrified in stretches where power supply is available. The small stretch of land between the rows of fencing is mined.The construction of the barrier was begun in the 1990s, but slowed in the early 2000s as hostilities between India and Pakistan increased. After a November 2003 ceasefire agreement, building resumed and was accelerated, and completion is expected in mid-2004.Pakistan has objected to the construction of the barrier, saying it violates both bilateral accords and relevant United Nations Security Council resolutions on the region. In Pakistan's view the border between Jammu and Kashmir is undemarcated, and border fencing is not allowed.

T 20 Opening match SA Vs WI

2007-09-12T00:28:00.000-07:00

Hosts South Africa quashed a tough West Indian challenge by eight wickets as the inaugural Twenty20 world championships rocketed to a brilliant start on Tuesday.
Some 33,000 home fans at the overflowing Wanderers were treated to the thrills and drama associated with the shortest version of the game as both teams put on a dazzling batting display.
Chris Gayle hammered 117 off 57 balls, the first-ever century in Twenty20 cricket, to lift the West Indies to 205-6 after they were sent in to bat by South African captain Graeme Smith.

The hosts made light of the daunting target of 10.3 runs an over as Herschelle Gibbs smashed an unbeaten 90 off 54 balls and Justin Kemp an unbeaten 46 off 23 balls to see South Africa home with 14 deliveries to spare.
The third-wicket pair put on an incredible 120 runs off just 64 balls with Gibbs lofting Dwayne Bravo to the straight field for the winning boundary.
Gibbs hit 14 boundaries and two sixes and Kemp pounded five fours and two sixes in an enthralling display of power hitting that left the West Indians shell-shocked.

Devon Smith contributed 35 in an opening stand of 145 with Gayle, the highest for the first wicket in Twenty20 cricket surpassing the 132 by South African captain Smith and Loots Bosman against Pakistan earlier this year at the same venue.

The West Indies, who were 178-2 at one stage, lost four wickets in the last four overs to help the South Africans contain precious runs in the end.
Gayle did not look back after cutting the first ball of the tournament from Shaun Pollock for a boundary and then pulled the veteran for a six in his second over.
Star of the match: Chris Gayle (117 runs off 57 balls)
The crowds were bustling, the atmosphere stimulating and it was time for the action to begin in the inaugural ICC World Twenty20. The festivities began in Johannesburg with the first ball bowled by Shaun Pollock smacked to the fence by a batsman who came to the ground with a strict purpose – that of demolishing the bowlers.

Gayle created history by becoming the first batsman in Twenty20 history to score a century. It wasn’t just a century, it was a thumping one! He created a new record for maximum sixes scored in an innings – 10 of them!
He was eventually dismissed in the 17th over when an attempted hook off Johan van der Wath went straight up in the air, gifting wicketkeeper Mark Boucher with a catch. The ‘star of the match’ made his way back to the dug-out to a tremendous ovation from the crowd and his teammates.
The highly spirited build-up for the tournament needed an initial spark of this sort to set the tone for the proceedings to follow. Spectators, authorities and even the players couldn’t have dreamt of a better start for the inaugural championship.
Chris Gayle’s innings was so entertaining that even South African supporters couldn’t stop cheering for the Jamaican batsman. It was a real shame, at least from a West Indian perspective that Gayle’s century couldn’t ensure a victory for his team.
Match stats
Runs: 117 Balls: 57 Fours: 7 Sixes: 10

West Indies:
C. Gayle c Boucher b van der Wath 117
Devon Smith c Boucher b Philander 35
M. Samuels c de Villiers b Pollock 6
S. Chanderpaul c Bouchervan der Wath 11
Dwayne Smith c Gibbs b M. Morkel 1
R. Sarwan c de Villiers b Philander 12
D. Ramdin not out 6
D. Bravo not out 0
Extras: (lb4, nb1, w12) 17
Total (for six wickets) 205
Fall of wickets: 1-145 (Devon Smith), 2-152 (Samuels), 178 (Gayle), 4-182 (Dwayne Smith), 5-188 (Chanderpaul), 6-204 (Sarwan)
Bowling: Pollock 4-0-52-1 (w4), Ntini 2-0-19-0, Van der Wath 4-0-33-2, M. Morkel 4-0-30-1 (nb1, w1), Philander 4-0-35-2 (w1), A. Morkel 1-0-16-0 (w2), Smith 1-0-16-0
Overs: 20

South Africa:
G. Smith c Gayle b Rampaul 28
H. Gibbs not out 90
AB de Villiers c Ramdin b Edwards 16
J. Kemp not out 46
Extras: (lb4, nb1, w23) 28
Total (for two wickets) 208
Fall of wickets: 1-54 (Smith), 2-88 (de Villiers)
Bowling: Powell 4-0-34-0 (w4), Rampaul 4-0-52-1 (w1, nb1), Dwayne Smith 2-0-37-0 (w5), Edwards 3-0-22-1 (w4), Bravo 2.4-0-39-0 (w2), Samuels 2-0-20-0
Overs: 17.4

South Africa won by eight wickets
Toss: South Africa
Umpires: Daryl Harper (AUS) and Mark Benson (ENG)
TV umpire: Nigel Llong (ENG)
Match referee: Chris Broad (ENG)

6th Odi India vs England (video)

2007-09-06T02:47:00.000-07:00

Sachin and Saurav got yet another 100 run partnership i.e., 150

Sachin Socred 94 of 81 balls yet again he fell short for his century!

S.Ganguly was in form and looked as if this pair might finish the match and take us home for no loss. But Ganguly got out caught by K.Pietersen of S.Broad excellent spell.

Sachin on the other hand was amazing with his batting watching him play brought back the memories when India had chased the similar target of 325.

We got to a better start this time but struggled in middle overs after S.Ganguly and S.Tendulkar got out.

But later in the stage,

Robin Uthappa played a nerveless innings to guide India to a thrilling two-wicket win with two balls to spare. Uthappa hit an unbeaten 47 that capped a brilliant collective batting performance and his innings helped India overhaul a challenging England target of 317 and level the 7-match NatWest Series 3-3. The 21-year-old right-hander from Bangalore, who normally opens the batting, came in when India were 234 for 5 and needed another 83 from the last nine overs. The youngster combined with Mahendra Singh Dhoni (35) to take the fight to the England camp, and despite the loss of his more illustrious partner, kept his cool to hit the winning runs in the final over.The visitors needed 8 runs from the four balls off Stuart Broad and Uthappa scooped a full toss to fine leg boundary before driving a volley to long off, triggering wild celebrations among the Indian players and fans.

This is how you shall cum to office in 2020

2007-08-29T10:30:00.000-07:00

Well i guess this video Is cool enuf hey guys?

Do let me know

Anna Kournikova

2007-08-10T02:50:00.000-07:00

Happy 2007! I know it has been a while since I have posted anything. I am sorry for taking such a long time. I have been home in Miami for the last month or so and taking advantage of having some time off. I have taken up cooking and have even learned to prepare some of my Grandmother’s Russian recipes!

I have been having a lot of fun learning and experimenting with all different types of food!Last week also brought some excitement to Miami with the Super Bowl coming to town. It was crazy how many people were in South Beach just for the festivities surrounding the big game! I did make it out for just one of the parties and had a great time!

It was just a bummer that all the people attending the game got rained on!As many of you know I usually attend the Adidas Y-3 show during Fashion Week in New York in February however I was unable to make it this year because I came down with a bad case of the flu. I was so bummed not to be able to attend as I just love Yohji’s designs! I hope to make it out in September for his next show!After some time off I am excited to get to work and hit the road again.

I have a few trips coming up and hope some of you will be able to make it out to watch a couple of exhibitions I will be playing in next week. The first, The Mercedes-Benz Classic, will take place just outside of Chicago, Illinois on Monday, February 12th at Sears Centre in Hoffman Estates and the second, Ace of Hearts Tennis Tour, will be in Grand Rapids, Michigan on Tuesday, February 13th at The VanAndel Arena.

I will once again be participating along with Jim Courier, John McEnroe and Jana Novotna. I will be playing mixed doubles in both Chicago and Grand Rapids which is always such a good time when playing with the 3 of them. Proceeds from The Mercedes-Benz Classic will benefit Jim’s Foundation, Raymond James Courier’s Kids and the Chicago chapter of the First Serve Organization, Love to Serve and the proceeds from the Ace of Hearts Tennis Tour will be benefiting The Miracle Match Foundation.

I am so excited to get back out on the court and have some fun! Again if any of you are in the area, please come out and support these amazing charities. Tickets can be purchased for both events through the internet at www.insideoutlive.com.I hope to see some of you there cheering us on!I also wanted to mention that I will again be playing World Team Tennis this Summer for The Sacramental Capitals. Be sure to check in every so often as I will be posting information on the season soon!

Talks of Anna kournikova from her website - kournikova.com

Wild Life

2007-08-08T08:40:00.000-07:00

Jacana is a small wading bird of the tropics, with remarkably long toes and nails. It is related to the plover (is a name for small stout, shore birds) and resembles the gallinule (is a water bird that lives in America and Europe) in apperance and habits. The long toes permit the Jacana to run easily over the floating leaves of large water plants, when it searches for food.

Scientific classification: Jacanas belong to the jacana family- Jacanidae. The American Jacana is Jacana Spinosa.

Kangaroo Rats
Kangaroo rat is a rodent that jumps around like a kangaroo on long powerful hind legs. Kangaroo rats grow only about 15 inches (38 centimeters)long, including a tail of more than 8 inches (20 centimeters). They have short front legs, large heads, & big eyes. Their silky fur is yellow or brown on the upper parts & white on the underparts.Kangaroo rats live in the deserts of the southwesters United States & Mexico. They nest in burrows (tunnels) & come out at night to gather plant food. They use their small front feet to stuff food into fur-lined pouches on the outside of their cheeks. They carry the food back to their nests. Kangaroo rats, like their relatives the pocket mice, do not need to drink water. They use the water that is produced when food inside them combines with the oxygen they breathe.
The Kangaroo rat can leap about on its powerful hind legs like a Kangaroo. Its tail is about as long as its body. At night, Kangaroo rats come out from their burrows and search for food. They have large eyes & can see in the dark.

Scientific Classification: Kangaroo rats belong to the pocket mouse family,Heteromyidate. They are in the genus Dipodomys.

June bug: Remember the movie- Mummy returns.

June bug is also called as June beetle or May beetle, is a name for several large brown beetle often seen in the United States during May & June. They
are related to the ancient scarab beetles of Egypt, which were considered
sacred. June bugs are usually seen at night when light attracts them. June bug eat the young leaves of trees and shrubs. They deposit their eggs in the ground in meadows, gardens, & fields. The young larvae & large white grubs with brown heads. They burrow into the soil in autumn & stay there for two years or more, feeding on roots of corn, grains, grasses & vegetables. They come out in May or June as adult beetles.

Scientific classification: June bugs are in order Coleopteran and scarab family, Scarabaeidae. A common June bug is Phyllophage fascia.

Jumping bean seed. (I am writing about it because of Zaheer Khan's incident Ind v/s Eng 2nd test).

The seed of a Mexican shrub is famous for its quick, jumping movement. The movements of jumping bean are actually caused by a caterpillar that lives inside the seed. Moths of the species Laspeyresia Sal titans deposit their eggs in the shrubs of lowers. After the eggs hatch, the caterpillars burrow into the young seeds of the shrub. The seeds later develop a hard outer wall that conceals any indication of how the caterpillar entered. Scientists believe the jumping helps scare away birds & other animals that might try to eat the seeds. Jumping beans remains active for several months. Then the caterpillar makes a circular lid by cutting through the seed wall. The caterpillar later forms a Cocoon & later change into a moth.

Scientific Classification: The Jumping bean plant belongs to a spurge family, Euphorbiaceous.

JacKal

Jackal is a wild dog that lives in Aisa, Africa, and South-eastern Europe. Arab call it "the howler" because of its mournful cry and yapping , usually heard at night. Its about 14 inches (36 centimeters) high at the shoulder, and 2 to 2.6 feet (61 to 76 centimeters) long.

Scientific classification: Jackal belong to the dog family, Canidae. The common Jackal is classified as Canis aureus; the black- backed Jackal is C.mesomelas.

Water Animal!

2007-08-08T08:32:00.000-07:00

Jelly Fish

The Sea wasp is a Jelly fish found mainly in the waters of the Great Barrier Reef off the coast of Australia. A severe sting from sea wasp can kill a person within 3 minutes.

It has no bones. Instead , its body , shaped like an open umbrella, is supported by a thick layer of jelly like subtance called mesogloea. The fish's tentacles contain stinging cells that inject a pazalyzing poison into its prey.

Scienticfic classification: Jelly fish belongs to the Phylum Coelenterata. Large Jelly fish make up the class Scyphozoa. Most small Jelly fish belong to a class Hydrozoa.

Young ones: Scyphozoan jellyfish produce thier young ones from eggs. These eggs develop into tiny polyps, which attach themselves to the see bottom. The jellyfish grow from the polyps by a process called budding. They are arranged on each polyp like a stack of saucers. The jellyfish, when they reach certain size, are released from the polyp and they develop into adlut jellyfish.

Jupiter

2007-08-08T08:05:00.000-07:00

Jupiter: It is the largest planet in the solar system. The diameter of Jupiter at its equator is about 88,700 miles (142,700 kilometers), more than 11 times the diameter of the earth. Ancient astronomers named jupiter after the King of Roman Gods

Orbit: Jupiter takes about 4,333 earth days, or almost 12 earth years, to orbit around the sun, compared with 365 days or 1 year for the earth.

Temperature: Astronomers believe that Jupiter is a fluid planet. It consist primarily of gas, but is composed of some liquid as well. The planet may have a small solid core of rock material. So the temperature at the top of Jupiter's clouds averages about -236*F (-149*C). The temperature in the atmosphere beneath the cloud is much higher. It reaches about 34,000*F (19000*C) at 8,080 miles (13,000 kilometers) from the planets centre. Scientist have not yet determined Jupiter's surface temperature. But they know that its interior is very hot. The planet gives off twice as much energy as it receives from the sun because of its intense internal heat. The central core maybe about 43,000*F (24,000*C).

Mass & Density: Jupiter has a greater mass ( a body of matter with no definate shape) than any other planet. It is 318 times as massive as earth. The force of gravity on Jupiter is much greater than that on earth. A 100- pound (45 kilograms) object on earth would weigh about 264 pound (120 kilograms) on Jupiter. Although Jupiter has large mass, it has a low density (mass per unit volume). It is slightly denser than water, and about a fourth as dense as the earth.

Radio radiation: Unlike the other plantes , Jupiter sends out rather strong radio radiation. The radiation is received on the earth in two forms - as bursts of radio energy and as continuous radio energy. It can be received on the earth by radio telescopes.

Stallites & rings: Jupiter has 16 known satellites. Four largest moons of Jupiter are called Galilean satellites becuse the Italian astronomer Galileo discovered them in 1610. They have diameters greater than 1,900 miles (3,060 kilometers) Two of the moons, Callisto and Ganymede, appear to be made up of equal proportions of rocky material and ice. Other two, Europa and Lo , are made of rocky matter with little or no ice. Lo has active volcanoes. Rest 12 smaller satellites have diameters rangind from about 9 to 106 miles (15 to 170 kilometers). Jupiter also has a thin ring around it. The ring appers to consist mostly of fine dust particles and is much fainter than the bright rings of Saturn. It is estimated to be about 18 miles (29 kilometers) thick and more than 4,000 miles (6,400 kilometers) wide.

Jupiter the God: Jupiter was King of gods and ruler of the Universe in Roman mythology. He is also called Jove. Jupiter had the same powers as the Greek god Zues. Jupiter was the son of Saturn, the ruler of the Universe. Jupiter took Saturn's place. Jupiter's brothers were the gods Neptune and Pluto. His sisters were the Goddesses Ceres, Juno, and Vesta. Jupiter married Juno, who became quenn of gods.

Jazz- Music!

2007-08-08T07:43:00.000-07:00

"Mamie Smith"Jazz is a kind of music. It has often been called the only art form to originate in the United states. Jazz music was first played in the United states towards the end of 1800's.

The root of Jazz: No one really knows just where Jazz (music) was born. Although New Orleans is sometimes called the "cradle of Jazz", the music did not come from any particular city.

The golden age: During the 1920's , Jazz flourished throughout the United States. This was often called the golden age of Jazz. Mamie Smith recorded "crazy blues" in 1920, and became the first nationally successful Negro blues singer.

Instruments:Jazz is played with diffrent instruments trumpet, trumbone, saxophoe, clarinet, piano, guitar, bass and drums

Jai Alai (HY ly) - Sports!

2007-08-08T06:58:00.000-07:00

About the game: It is a fast and dangerous game that resembles handball.Players use a narrow wicker basket to throw a hard ball against the front wall of court. The basket, called a Cesta , measures about 2 feet (61 centimeters) long. One end has a glove that fits the player's hand. the other end is used for catching and throwing the ball. The ball, called a Pelotu, is slightly smaller than a baseball.The court is called Cancha. The court measures 176 feet (54 meters) long, 55 feet (17 meters) wide, and 40 feet (12 meters) high.

How it is played: In United States singles Jai alai games are most popular. To begin a singles game , the server hurls the ball from his cesta against the front wall. The opponent must catch the call either before it hits the floors or on the first bounce. The opponent then hurls the ball against the wall , and the server must catch it and throw it back. The ball often travels 150 miles (241 kilometers) an hour and can injure or even kill a player. Points are scored only by the player who is serving. Bettings are also placed by spectators.

Origination: Jai alai originated from a game played in the Basque region of Spain and France during the 1600's. the Basque words Jai alai means merry festival. Today Jai alai is favorite sport not only in Spain and France , but also in Mexico and the Philippines. In United States, Jai alai first became popular in Florida and is now played in several states.Jai alai is often called the fastest game in the world. It requires speed , physical energy and strength. This ancient Basque sport is played with a basket like cesta and a ball.

1.Chat with me here/ Scrap me here

2007-08-04T04:36:00.000-07:00

Let's Chat here guys what's new thing you would like to see here and what hot here and not any thing यारो!

More hot rooms