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Neither prejudiced by the past, nor in the fear of the future, the moment, and just live the moment!!!
Sunday, April 10, 2022
Health update : April 2022 - How post covid impacted my health and lifestyle. Miracles that happened as well
Sunday, March 20, 2022
Travel Tales : Visit to Shani Singapur - Interesting facts - 20 Mar 2022
1. Shani Shingnapur is a live Temple
This temple of Lord Shani is considered a live
temple. It means that the deity (God) of this temple is still present
here. He still resides in the black stone. This is one of the reasons why this
temple is very famous in almost every part of India.
2. The deity here is Swayambhu
Sayambhu means that someone or something is self-emerged. It is true that Lord Shani self-emerged from the earth in the form of black stone. Well, no one knows the exact time when Lord Shani emerged from the earth in the form of a black statue. But still, it is believed that some shepherds found the statue during the beginning of kaliyuga
Earlier women were not allowed to enter the inner sanctum of
Shani Shingnapur Temple. But on 26 January 2016, a group of more than 500
women, led by Social Activist marched
to the temple. It was on 30th March 2016, when
the Bombay High Court ordered the Maharashtra Government to allow entry of
women to the inner sanctum of the Temple.
4.
Houses near Shani Shingnapur do not have doors
I know this is really hard to believe. But it is true that
shops, houses, and temples that lie within a one-kilometer radius of this
temple do not have doors but only door frames.
5.
Lord Shani statue is under the open sky
The Statue of Lord Shani in Shani Shingnapur Temple is under the
open sky. You must be thinking that why is it so?
There is a little story behind it.
When the statue was found by the shepherds, on that night Lord
Shani appeared in the dream of one of the shepherds. And told him about
worshipping the statue and some details about how to worship.
Then the shepherd asked Lord Shani whether he should build a
temple for the statue. To this Lord, Shani replied that there is no need for a
roof. The whole sky is my roof.
This is why the black statue of Lord Shani is still under the
open sky.
6.
Bank without Doors
It was in 2011 when United Commercial Bank opened a lockless branch in the village. It was due to
the zero-crime rate in the village.
This bank has doors, but they will always remain open.
After talking to the staff of the bank it was found that despite
the fact that the doors of the bank will remain open, adequate safety measures
are been taken.
7.
A large number of Devotees on no moon day
No moon day is considered the most special day in Shani Shingnapur. On usual
days there are thirty to forty thousand devotees.
But on No Moon Day number of devotees visiting the temple rises
up to three lakhs. Moreover, a fair is organized in Shani Shingnapur on this
day.
A bigger fair is organized when No moon day is on Saturday.
8. Bull carting on the way to Shani
Shingnapur
While going to Shani Shingnapur, you will see lots of Sugar
Fields. Moreover, you will see shops in which bulls are used instead of
machines to extract juices of Sugarcane.
These types of centers where bulls are used to extract juices
are known as Ratnavati.
How To Reach Shani Shingnapur?
1. By Train
Reaching Shani Shingnapur by train is easy. There are four
railway stations near this place.
These are –
1.
Rahur (32Km)
2.
Ahmednagar (35Km)
3.
Shrirampur (54Km)
4.
Shirdi Railway Station
(75Km)
After reaching any one of these stations, one will have to take
a taxi, auto-rickshaw, private vehicle, or bus to reach the temple.
2. By Air
Aurangabad Airport is the nearest airport for this place. It is
located at a distance of 90 Km from the Shani Shingnapur village.
3. By Road
Reaching Shani Shingnapur Temple by Road is also easy.
MSRTC – Maharashtra State Road Transportation Corporation buses
are easily available from almost all the major destinations of Maharashtra to
reach this place.
How
To Reach Shani Shingnapur From Shirdi?
Reaching Shani Shingnapur Temple from Shirdi is very easy. There
are shared taxis and auto are available at regular intervals.
Tags – Shani Shingnapur, Shani Shingnapur Temple
Opening Time Of Temple
The Temple is opened from 12:00 A.M. to 12:00 P.M. everyday.
Which means it is opened every time.
Tuesday, March 8, 2022
Friday, February 11, 2022
Movie Review : Kadaysi Vyavasai - 11 Feb 2022
Director: M. Manikandan
Cast: Nallandi, Vijay Sethupathi, Yogi Babu, Muneeshwaran, Raichal Rabecca Philip
Genre: Drama
Runtime: 142 minutes
Synopsis:
"Kadaisi Vivasayi" (The Last Farmer) is a poignant drama that revolves around the life of an elderly farmer, Maayandi, played by a non-professional actor, Nallandi. Set in a small, picturesque village, the film explores the themes of tradition, sustainability, and the struggles of the agrarian community in the face of modernization and neglect.
Plot:
The narrative follows Maayandi, the last active farmer in his village, who continues to practice traditional farming methods amidst an environment that is rapidly changing. When Maayandi is wrongfully accused of a crime he did not commit, the community's dependence on his farming knowledge and their apathy towards agriculture come into sharp focus. As the village grapples with the implications of his absence, the story delves deep into the essence of rural life and the irreplaceable value of those who sustain it.
Review:
Story and Direction: M. Manikandan, known for his realistic storytelling, crafts a narrative that is both simple and profound. "Kadaisi Vivasayi" does not rely on dramatic twists or high-octane sequences. Instead, it finds beauty in the mundane, portraying the life of a farmer with a sense of authenticity and respect. Manikandan’s direction ensures that the story resonates with the audience, drawing attention to the plight of farmers and the importance of preserving agricultural traditions.
Performance: Nallandi, in his debut role, delivers a heartwarming performance as Maayandi. His portrayal is natural and unembellished, bringing an air of sincerity to the character. The casting of a real-life farmer adds a layer of depth and authenticity to the film. Vijay Sethupathi, in a cameo role, and Yogi Babu, known for his comedic roles, provide strong support, adding nuance and depth to the narrative.
Cinematography: The film’s visual appeal is enhanced by the stunning cinematography that captures the rustic charm of the village. The use of natural light and wide shots of the landscape underscore the connection between the farmer and his land. The cinematography not only enhances the storytelling but also serves as a tribute to the natural beauty and serenity of rural life.
Music: Ilaiyaraaja’s music is soulful and complements the narrative perfectly. The background score and songs are subtle yet powerful, enhancing the emotional impact of the film. The music reflects the simplicity and depth of the story, creating an immersive experience for the audience.
Themes: "Kadaisi Vivasayi" tackles important themes such as the decline of traditional farming, the impact of modernity on rural communities, and the disconnect between urban and rural life. The film serves as a critique of the apathy towards farmers and highlights the critical role they play in sustaining the community and the environment.
Pacing: The pacing of the film is deliberate, mirroring the slow, steady rhythm of rural life. While this may feel slow to some viewers accustomed to fast-paced narratives, it is this very pacing that allows the film to delve deep into its characters and themes, providing a rich and contemplative viewing experience.
Conclusion: "Kadaisi Vivasayi" is a deeply moving film that sheds light on the lives of farmers and the challenges they face. It is a celebration of resilience, tradition, and the enduring bond between man and nature. M. Manikandan's storytelling, combined with Nallandi's poignant performance and Ilaiyaraaja’s evocative music, makes this film a must-watch for those who appreciate cinema that is both thought-provoking and emotionally resonant.
In a world that often overlooks the contributions of its farmers, "Kadaisi Vivasayi" stands as a powerful reminder of their indispensable role and the need to cherish and support them. It is a film that stays with you, urging you to reflect on the true value of the simple, unassuming lives that are the backbone of our society.
Efflorescene 2021 - Chennai Poetry Circle - Virtual Launch and Annual Seminar 11 Feb 2022
Efflorescence 2022
Wake up from weird thoughts
to kills the inner demons
Do away with those outside
Fierce like the fire in rage
Spread your wings afar
with the roaring bliss
that every woman not to miss
O’ mighty Woman
Let the tears flow free
myriads of the unspoken flee
fade away with the tears
chasing away all your fears
Arising high above the common
There is no way to die
Up, arise and shine
O’ mighty Woman
choice to live is yours
the way you want to glow
shun the age-old practices
no matter how and where
Powerful and merciful
glowing bright & wonderful
Be yourself, a vibrant Shakthi
Poem 2- Diversity
I sat at the sea, unable to see
my thoughts lingering like waves
with the broken shells touching my feet
I could feel the rising sun rays
Lifted my guitar up to sing
lyrics and notes all along ring
I may be blind, but with heart I can see
the world that stood with me!
I tried to stand up and walk
to the beach waves drenching my feet
Alas, my wheelchair, it doesn’t let me
Silently I sat at the bridge
watching children play
Imagining God’s foul way
of creating me, different
Yet, I ‘stood’ strong vibrant!!
I could see him shout at me
Yet my ears are deafened to hear him
His lips dancing words
wanted to answer him loud
but dumb voices cannot be heard
closed my eyes, in ardent prayer
leaving behind all my fears
my eyes opened, conveying all that it can
Each one of us, have a story
of grit, wisdom, and fury
Respect the indifferences around
making this world profound
Embrace the diversity
to live in unified dignity
Broken, yes, we all are!
Together we can, make our own Ikigai!!!
About the
Poet:
Umasree Raghunath is a Senior IT Director, Author/ Blogger/ Poet/ Lawyer/ Diversity & Inclusion Social Activist/ Motivational Speaker, Past President - Inner Wheel Club of Madras South, President-eWIT (Empowering Women in IT), Chennai, India.
Umasree has close to 400 poems across various
themes, 800+ blog posts, several short stories, 2 published books – ‘Simply
Being Sidds’ and ‘After the Floods’ and several articles on various subjects,
situations and emotions and been writing since she was 13 years old. She is also having a live blog in her own
name. And part of several poetry anthologies of both National and International
repute.























