I love their chemistry!!!
(Source: givethepyaarafreakingnaam)
I’m glad that Satyamev Jayate is actually making a difference. Take that haters!
SATYAMEV JAYATE!
Jaky ka Parma: IPKKND - 12th May 2012 (MAHA EPISODE)
- WHO’S EXCITED?!I AM!!!! AERHGXBNCJHGFHGSBXC!!
- chalo.let’s start!
- N’awww!! Shukla ji! Dabba service guy!This makes me so sad yaar(I just fail to show it).
- It’s started man.Arnav’s guilt.He’s going to miss her so desperately.HA! :D
- um.Khushi.There’s still one paper underneath the bed.
- …
Liked the movie, loved the sequel
(Source: jamesfrancoco)
Sanaya is one of the prettiest people I have ever seen.
Solo
Author: Rana Dasgupta
“With imaginative audacity and lyrical brilliance, Rana Dasgupta paints a portrait of a century through the story of a hundred-year-old blind Bulgarian man in this remarkable and dazzling debut novel.
In the first movement of Solo we meet Ulrich, the son of a railroad engineer. His passion for chemistry leads him to Berlin, but his studies are cut short when he must return to Sofia to look after his parents. He never leaves Bulgaria again. Except in his daydreams—and it is those dreams we enter in the volatile second half of the book. In a radical leap from past to present, from life lived to life imagined, Dasgupta follows Ulrich’s fantasy children, born of communism but making their way into a post-communist world of celebrity and violence.
Intertwining science and heartbreak, the old world and the new, Solo is a virtuoso work.”
via: BookStairs
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“
Dread remorse when you are tempted to err, Miss Eyre; remorse is the poison of life.” - Edward Rochester, Jane Eyre.
The Sense of an Ending (Borzoi Books)
Author: Julian Barnes
Winner of the 2011 Man Booker Prize.
“A novel so compelling that it begs to be read in a single sitting, with stunning psychological and emotional depth and sophistication, The Sense of an Ending is a brilliant new chapter in Julian Barnes’s oeuvre.”
posted by BookStairs
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The Counter-Intuitive Benefits of Small Time Blocks :: The 99 Percent
Here’s how it works:
- Write down all possible next steps involved in completing the project without worrying about whether the list is complete or in order. You don’t have to “think of everything” or make the “ideal plan.”
- Schedule in just 15-30 minutes to move forward on the project. The point is to set aside a short enough block of time that you can commit to it without feelings of anxiety or hesitation about your ability to follow through. (Think baby steps.)
- During that designated time, take action toward your goal by choosing to make progress on one or more of the steps you brainstormed. Don’t aim too high. Just tackle a small amount of work that you know you can actually complete in that time window.
- At the end of the time, write down any new steps you discovered on your master list and schedule the next specific day and time when you will move forward on the project.
- Repeat as needed, which may mean for the entire project or may just mean for the very initial messy stages when making a comprehensive plan or setting aside huge amounts of time to move forward is impossible or fills you with dread.
What I’m reading…
