sun_shine said:

Assalam o alaikum all of you
I am back here after a long time.
I was there in Afghanistan to visit my motherland
and it was one of the most beautiful experience of my life.
I just want to Say salaam to all my friends and all the members of the forum
have a very nice time inshAllah
wsalam

walekum salaam...welcome back..aap experience share karien gie? if u dont mind

walekum salaam bola karooooooooooooooo

Ashii said:

define me 'RIGHT'

wrong ka opposite

marathon sey a rahi ho

chalangey lagaoooooooooooo

firework rakhein hain

Ashii said:

upppeeeeeerrrrrrr nb ka makaannnnnnnn
neeeche saruu ki dokaannnnnnn

naya bhai jii makan mei beth k gana ga rahe hien
ik bangla bane pyaaraaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaaa

main aapki dukaan par aounga

jee nahi

KING OF JB said:

u ko or koi kaam nah hian saru

Ashii said:

hawwwwwwwwwwwww
saru bol diyaaaaaaaaaa

haw hayeeeee public main bol diya

freddy ne fish pakri hai

Ashii said:

me ne aana tha yeh kab ki baat hai

mera bhai shayad aae
uss ko de du number tumhara

jeeeeeeeeee ana tha...phir aapka prog cancel ho gaya tha..2 years back

Ashii said:

oay hoayyy
aap ki masoomiyattttt

yeh to jb ka bacha bacha janta hai k saru kaun hai

jee

aap ne ana tha aik baar amsterdam,,, main intezaar kar raha tha kab aap aao gey aur mujhe call karo gey

ashi aapne dukaan kab li wah jee wah aap bhi raazdaar niklien

ashi

WAFA said:

HUM KISSI SEY NAHIN MILLEY ABHI TUK ..THANK GOD

ya aapko koi milna nahi chahta tha

Ashii said:

mazak tha,, kaju se panga thori kiya hai
pagal hua kya




wafffaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa
ashiiii to basssssssss pata nahi kahan paiii jati hein

in MADHOUSE

WAFA said:

ASHIII jb per nahin payee jaatee kia ajkal??

aap kaun

itna acha singer chala gaya

Cute Girl said:

thanxxxxxxxxxxxxx

QUEEN VICTORIA said:

mubarakan

qv je thanxxxxxxxx

Fairl_Girl said:

CONGRATZ SK

thanx fgggggggggg

javad said:

paa ji lagy rahoo...g8 work..

thanx

eshajam said:

thanx broooooo

CDI can revive interest in hockey: Australian expert

By Abhishek Roy

New Delhi, Aug 5 (IANS) Shah Rukh Khan starrer 'Chak de India' is ready for release, and a top official of the Australian hockey board feels that the movie can instil the lost interest in hockey in India.

"The film will give a much needed boost to Indian hockey, given the fact that it is going through one of its darkest phases," Adam Wallish, a board member of Hockey Australia, told IANS on the sidelines of a workshop on the planning and management of the 2010 Commonwealth Games here.

The Indian government has demoted hockey from the "priority" to the "general" category of sports because of the continuous poor showing of the national team in all major tournaments in recent years.

However, recent successes at the 16th Azlan Shah Cup hockey tournament in Malaysia and at the Champions Challenge Cup in the Netherlands, where India won the bronze medals, have given hockey lovers a new ray of hope.

Wallish is also the chief executive of Hockey Victoria, and 'Chak de India' was shot in their State Netball Hockey Centre.

"It was a wonderful experience witnessing the whole unit of the film shooting at our stadium, which was also the venue for the finals of the hockey tournament in the 2006 Melbourne Commonwealth Games," he said.
Wallish also said the authorities had a tough time controlling the mainly Indian crowds gathered outside the stadium to have a glimpse of Shah Rukh.

"During the shooting I realised that hockey may not be of any great interest for Indians but Shah Rukh is! We hope hockey gets back its interest via the superstar," he said.

In the movie, which will be released Aug 10, Shah Rukh plays the role of hockey coach Kabir Khan, who turns a rag tag bunch of hapless girls into a unit that goes on to win the World Cup on the silver screen.
The story is based on the real life story of former Indian goalkeeper Mir Ranjan Negi, who fell from grace after conceding seven goals against Pakistan in the 1982 Asian Games final, after which he was dropped from the side.

Negi, however, managed to extricate himself from disgrace by guiding the women team to Commonwealth Games glory in 2002.

"Indian hockey has lots of icons and inspiring tales to encourage a whole generation to pick up the stick and dribble ahead. If these stories are captured on the celluloid and presented in a captivating tale, nothing would be better than that," said Wallish.

He felt that in the past films on sports had been successful and were able to pull crowds to the theatres.

"We can't forget that films ... have been really very successful and they have immortalised some of the legends of the game," Wallish pointed out.
The movie "Ali" was featured on the life story of heavyweight boxing champion Muhammad Ali. "Hurricane" was about middleweight boxing champion Rubin "Hurricane" Carter - whose dreams of winning the middleweight boxing title was destroyed when he was wrongfully accused and arrested along with another man for the murders of three white men in a New Jersey bar. Academy Award winner Denzel Wahsington played the role of Carter.

"It is good to see that superstars are coming forward to play such roles that capture the struggle of the sports personalities. I am sure that 'Chak de India' will create the same magic these movies have done so far," Wallish said.