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I'm told that once you get into the monotony of working for a living, having extended holidays can actually drive you mad. I know what it sounds like, extended holidays driving one mad? As a student, you would love nothing else except for a chance to sleep all day or go somewhere in the time you are given. <\/p>
While people who work still do this, people who tend to stay back home and count the days find themselves slowly going insane and wishing they could go back to work as soon as possible. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506775636668","data":"59cf96fb36732"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506775638453","data":"
I can think of the routine getting to the people, we are creatures of habit after all, once we fall in the routine, getting out of it is very hard (which is why I have written multiple times on the importance of developing good habits and routines) and thus when you have some extended free time, you seriously do not know what to do with yourself. <\/p>
Now, the mistake a lot of people make in this case is that they tend to work over the holidays and end up feeling drained when they do go back to the office once the extended weekend is done. I idon'thave to point the obvious and tell you why this is wrong, but I will tell you that periods like these is when you should understand the difference between working at work and working at home. <\/p>
As much as you can, keep your work out of your home life, it is simply not worth the time and the effort that you put in for it. It is extremely important for people to realise that working from home is a privilege that should not be abused, because if you tend to work a lot from your home, you will lose the palace of peace that your home represents to you. <\/p>
<\/p>"}]
There are millions of Doraemon fans around the world who, to this day, continue watching the series. However, very few people know the truth behind the series. There were recent viral videos that spread like wildfire on the internet that highlighted the true story behind Nobita. <\/p>
Nobita Hiroshi, a 9-year-old boy from Japan, seemed healthy and happy like any other boy his age, except Nobita was hiding a secret from the world. He was suffering from schizophrenia, a disease which makes one see things that do not exist. So real they seem to the victim that they absolutely refuse to believe that it isn't true. Thus, the seemingly lonely and misunderstood Nobita created, in his mind, the adorable Doraemon that would give him everything he ever wanted and more. Being alienated in school, being misunderstood everywhere else and thanks to his schizophrenic mind, Doraemon became his best friend, the only friend who would understand him. <\/p>\n"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1566308059591","data":"59ce8fceea8fc"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1566308059592","data":"
And thus Doraemon came to be, a toy comes to life who would never bother or irritate Nobita. Such was Nobita's dependence on Doraemon, whom he imagined would give him all sorts of weird gadgets to do stuff with, that when Nobita was told by the doctors that Doraemon was not real, he simply could not take it. <\/p>
When he was 16 years old, the Hiroshi family finally took him to the doctors who dismissed the existence of Doraemon, prompting Nobita to take the extreme step. He took his own life with his father's gun, refusing to exist in a world that disregarded his own. <\/p>\n"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1566308059593","data":"59ce8fe9572a7"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1566308059594","data":"
Sad story, right? <\/p>
None of it is true. <\/p>
Writing this was an exercise in the spreading of fake news. We take information coming from sources we trust without giving it a second glance and blindly believing it to be true. Of course, stories like the one I wrote above are even harder to believe, but what I wanted to illustrate is that if I can spend so much time writing up a completely nonsense story about a fictional character that Fuji Moto Hiroshi made up, how much time and effort do you think the people who have agendas to change your mind will spend on writing long pieces of fake news?<\/p>
It is important for us to realise that we need critical thinking to analyse whatever we read on the internet. Information is the new oil, so use information wisely and you will become an informed citizen of the world. Be safe out there, too many people with cock and bull stories. <\/p>\n"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1566308059595","data":"
Download stuMagz app<\/a> and have access to more interesting reads like this one. Also get a chance to play the daily quiz at 7 pm to win great goodies.<\/p>"}]
Masterpiece 2017<\/b> by Living Talent,<\/i> is the world\u2019s first Intercontinental Multi Genre Talent Fair, to be held in the vibrant city of Dubai. <\/p>
The talent fair will be spread across 5 exciting days, offering a chance to 225 shortlisted participants along with 225 companions to watch their dreams come true on a world stage, with the Finale on 15th & 16th December. <\/b><\/p>
The winner from each category will get a Grand Cash Prize of around US $10,000.<\/p>
<\/p>
Use BM_STZ001 <\/b>to get an offer on ticketing.<\/p>
Now, Get Back What You Pay!<\/p>
Yes, you would get back the amount through vouchers of the same price. The first 1000 participants would get vouchers worth INR 2000. <\/p>
Hurry Up!<\/p>
Book your ticket through stuMagz and avail the exciting offers.<\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506509325307","data":"
3 Categories to participate in:<\/b><\/p>
1. Performance Art <\/p>
2. Art & Craft <\/p>
3. Innovation <\/p>
What's in for the contestants?<\/b><\/p>
As a part of the event, they will get: <\/p>
1. Air Fare <\/p>
2. Hotel Stay <\/p>
3. Visa Expenses <\/p>
4. Food<\/p>
5. Taxi Fare <\/p>
6. Godies Box <\/p>"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506509248732","data":"
How To Participate in Masterpiece 2017? <\/b><\/p>
1. Age limit is 18-26 years <\/p>
2. Go to registration link.<\/p>
3. Click on register.<\/p>
4. Fill in your details\nPay and register.<\/p>
5. Upload a video showcasing talent (2 min & max 300 mb size) <\/p>
Living Talent will reach out to the shortlisted participants if their talent is selected by our expert jury panel<\/p>"}]
As you walk home from your long day at college or work, you check your phone for notifications from your favourite social media website, you see that someone you trust has uploaded a picture that tells you a certain someone has done a certain something, the image presenting it in a way to incite outrage from you. You are scandalised and outraged, sometimes enough to share the information presented to you. <\/p>
Now, what was the mistake you made in the above paragraph? <\/p>
The veracity of the information presented to you on social media, especially by the ones you trust enough to not lie to you, is never checked, because why would someone like that lie, right? Whether the information shared or not was fake didn't matter to you, all that mattered was who shared it. This is dangerous trend in this day and age of instant information sharing: we know for a fact that people's opinions change depending on what they see on social media, therefore it becomes imperative for those with an agenda on mind to spread misinformation and discord using the tools that were, ironically, designed to make the world a smaller place. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506664282540","data":"59cde4b28e3eb"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506664284655","data":"
While the irony of this article reaching to you through social media isn't lost on me, considering social media platforms are very important to us, the need for using the platforms responsibly falls upon all our shoulders. Today, even to the most seasoned social media user and tech-savvy person, navigating the timeline or the feed has turned into something akin to navigating a minefield. There is so much fake information floating around, it has become ridiculous to the point of infuriating. Of course, there is always the option of turning off your phone or computer and walking away, but for those of us who need social media for work and to connect with people, the problem is omnipresent. If you are one such person, then this article is not for you. <\/p>
In a way, all of us have been 'hacked' through social engineering. Social engineering is a hacking technique employed by hackers that uses a form of psychological manipulation in order to lower your inhibitions so you may share information, private information, about yourself freely. You can read more about it by clicking here<\/a>. <\/p>So why do I say we've been hacked through social engineering? Because the cornerstone for spreading the fake news is not what it says, but who shares it. Socially aware and the more social media savvy users can often easily spot fake news, but for those who do not use it regularly, if a person with a large following happens to share an image or an article that is questionable in nature, the natural tendency is to believe that person because you think they are smart enough to tell what is real and what is fake, and this is dangerous. <\/p>You are, in essence, letting this person shape your narrative and how you see the world simply because you trust them not to lie. This leads to spreading of fake news and propaganda. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506665552107","data":"59cde4d9bb360"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506664847803","data":"The easiest way to spot this is your family WhatsApp group. More often than not, you will see something very obviously fake being forwarded by one of the elders in your family. When you question them on the fact, they'll just tell you that they 'forwarded as received' or that someone they trust shared the information, which means they more or less trust it. <\/p>Which brings us to the topic at hand: we aren't ready for social media, we are far from ready for it. Today, everyone has access to smartphones. Of the 300 or so million users connected to the internet in India, 200 million of them are on WhatsApp, the biggest source of fake news in India. This is a number that is constantly growing thanks to the ease of access to the internet and the ever reducing prices of Internet-capable smartphones. <\/p>Of these 200 million users, who is to say how many critically examine their news and understand that they are being lied to by people with agendas whose end game is to manipulate their targets into forming the opinions they want them to have? Too many people are blindly trusting in the age of information where your data is the new oil. <\/p>Until a time we can learn to use social media responsibly, we need to examine what it means to be online, the kind of information we are sharing and the kind of information we are sharing with one another. I will be following this post up with 5 Ways To Use Social Media Responsibly very soon, until then, however, please do remember to be critical of the sources you get your information from. The shaping of opinions is big business in this day and age, I shudder to think what would happen when half of the country's 1.3 billion people finally come online. <\/p>"}]
So why do I say we've been hacked through social engineering? Because the cornerstone for spreading the fake news is not what it says, but who shares it. Socially aware and the more social media savvy users can often easily spot fake news, but for those who do not use it regularly, if a person with a large following happens to share an image or an article that is questionable in nature, the natural tendency is to believe that person because you think they are smart enough to tell what is real and what is fake, and this is dangerous. <\/p>
You are, in essence, letting this person shape your narrative and how you see the world simply because you trust them not to lie. This leads to spreading of fake news and propaganda. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506665552107","data":"59cde4d9bb360"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506664847803","data":"
The easiest way to spot this is your family WhatsApp group. More often than not, you will see something very obviously fake being forwarded by one of the elders in your family. When you question them on the fact, they'll just tell you that they 'forwarded as received' or that someone they trust shared the information, which means they more or less trust it. <\/p>
Which brings us to the topic at hand: we aren't ready for social media, we are far from ready for it. Today, everyone has access to smartphones. Of the 300 or so million users connected to the internet in India, 200 million of them are on WhatsApp, the biggest source of fake news in India. This is a number that is constantly growing thanks to the ease of access to the internet and the ever reducing prices of Internet-capable smartphones. <\/p>
Of these 200 million users, who is to say how many critically examine their news and understand that they are being lied to by people with agendas whose end game is to manipulate their targets into forming the opinions they want them to have? Too many people are blindly trusting in the age of information where your data is the new oil. <\/p>
Until a time we can learn to use social media responsibly, we need to examine what it means to be online, the kind of information we are sharing and the kind of information we are sharing with one another. I will be following this post up with 5 Ways To Use Social Media Responsibly very soon, until then, however, please do remember to be critical of the sources you get your information from. The shaping of opinions is big business in this day and age, I shudder to think what would happen when half of the country's 1.3 billion people finally come online. <\/p>"}]
The Uber Challenge, conducted by stuMagz in partnership with Uber got a tremendous response from students in the five colleges - BVRIT, CMR, GNI, VBIT and MGIT, with over 2500 students taking part in it. Each student was given a coupon code by Uber and has been tasked with promoting the said code, with a certain conditions. On each usage of the code, the said student receives points and the top 25% of the participants will be eligible for the second round. The first round is open till October 7 and the winners of the first round will be announced later.<\/p>
After the further rounds are over, the Uber Challenge, will give opportunities to students in employee, intern and ambassador roles. While final year students and graduates are eligible to become employees at Uber upon successful completion of the challenge, students from other batches will be eligible for paid internships and to be college ambassadors. Upon successful completion of the challenge, top performers in the respective category will be offered full time employment, internships and ambassador roles at Uber. <\/p>
With the challenge going on so well, we decided to put up a leaderboard of all the top performers of the challenge! Check out and see if you made it to the leaderboard!<\/p>
Note: The Current LeaderBoard is generated only on the basis of all trips. Detailing of Cash, Digital and Social Posts will be considered only in the last leaderboard.<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506659731434","data":"59cdce0606630"}]
I remember. <\/p>
I remember the scent of incense floating through the house as I was roused from sleep early in the morning, I don't know what time it was, I hadn't learned reading the time yet. I was 5 years old, and I remember. <\/p>
The celebration of Dusshera is different in different parts of the country, so are the stories behind the festival. The advantage of growing up in different parts of the country, I later realised, was that I was exposed first hand to the various ideas behind the festivals that were common for all of us. Dusshera, also known as Dasara, is traditionally celebrated to signify the victory of good over evil; the idea remains the same but the characters involved change. For some, it is the celebration of the fierce warrior goddess Durga slaying the buffalo demon Mahisasura, for others, it is Lord Rama delivering the fatal blow to the Demon King of Sri Lanka, Ravana, winning the war and avenging the slight committed upon him and his wife, the Lady Sita. <\/p>
For a 5-year old child, however, it meant relatives and food. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506512079850","data":"59ccdfc996b1d"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506512082230","data":"
I remember hating waking up early, but when I saw my favourite cousins in the house, I squealed with joy. Being the only child to my parents, my cousins had taken it upon themselves to be the siblings I never had. I remember asking to go out and play Cricket right away or to run down to the beach and throw sand at each other - although I'm pretty sure I was in my sand eating phase back then - my mother shot the plans down instantly. Nobody would be stepping out until Puja was done and nobody would be eating any food until it was offered to the Goddess. <\/p>
I still occasionally hum the prayer songs mom sang in honour of the warrior goddess. Mahisasura Mardini, in the hands of a competent singer, still remains an ethereal experience. At the age I was, my mother was the greatest singer in the world. <\/p>"},{"type":"youtube","id":"vid-url-1506598815606","data":"PbY9giIk0mM"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506513856545","data":"
Growing up in Mumbai, the days leading to Vijayadashami were filled with colour, blazing lights, smiles on people's faces and pretty dresses for everyone, especially kids like me. The most defining feature - and indeed the one that would appeal to a child brimming with energy - was Dandiya. <\/p>
Mumbai being the melting pot of the country and its close proximity to Gujarat (and the sizeable Gujarati population) had made Dandiya its own. The traditional folk dance from Gujarat and Rajasthan was symbolised with the Dandiya Sticks - very similar I thought to Daredevil's sticks - and the rhythmic dance ritual performed with them in dresses with colours so bright and lively, it felt like you were floating in a rainbow sea. The muted thump of people's feet and the clatter of the sticks would propel us straight into the crowd of revellers, often disrupting the flow of folk dance and earn us the stink eye from men trying to impress women and kisses from the women themselves. <\/p>
I remember how hypnotised I was with the way people danced in the open field near our house. My tiny jaw dropped all the way, eyes wide. I remember begging my mother to let me play Dandiya with the adults but I had already earned a reputation of eating more abuse from falls and recklessness, thus foiling my carefully laid out plans of running straight in as soon as I got my hands on a pair of Dandiyas. <\/p>
I was allowed to play Dandiya, with other kids my age. Too young to hold grudges and too carefree to actually, well, care, went spend hours performing the dance, although if you asked the onlookers, it was more of hitting each other with the sticks. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506599005926","data":"59cce0c4bce0c"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506516023152","data":"
Of all the things one must do in India, I'm told visiting Kolkata during Durga Pujo is an absolute must. The city, my friends from Kolkata tells me (of whom I'm certain at least 2 are planning to punch me for not visiting the city yet), comes alive during Pujo and there is no amount of videos, stories or Facebook posts that can show just how beautiful the city becomes. <\/p>
From elaborate pandals that seem to outdo one another, much like Ganesh Chaturthi in Hyderabad and Mumbai, to Bengalis from all over the country going home for the season and meeting up, eating the delicious street food the city has to offer and the general togetherness of friends and family, Durga Pujo is without a doubt one of the best and most unique things about India. Even the communists, I'm told, couldn't take the Pujo away from the Bengalis. <\/p>
I only hope this time next year, I am in Kolkata to witness it first hand. Yes, I do know how loud it can get and the general insanity of festivals like Ganesh Chaturthi and Durga Pujo can be quite overwhelming but the energy in the crowd and the smiles on people's faces are always worth it. It is one of the few things about this country that make it worth fighting for. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506598014289","data":"59cce089544f8"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506598016628","data":"
To my utter dismay, I eventually found out that I couldn't be a 5-year old child for the rest of my life, as much as I wanted to. Today, I've long since lost my faith but I still have an appreciation for how the traditional Hindu beliefs were kept alive over so many millennia, especially when the odds were heavily stacked against us for the last 600 or so years. It is not perfect and I do believe Hinduism has to put aside some of its archaic practices and move on - which, on paper, doesn't seem very difficult considering the flexibility of the religion - and become a system of belief that believes in peace and tolerance. The current direction of the country, however, doesn't inspire confidence. <\/p>
Which is why I thought this piece would be a good place to pen down, reminiscing about the days when you thought festivals were about the community and religion was just an identity, not a weapon. I hope that on this Vijayadashami, every one of us conquers distrust and hate and let love and community win. <\/p>
Too liberal for you? Perhaps. I assure you that wasn't my intention. I just hope to see a world where children can grow up without fear, free to engage in their beliefs. Children are, after all, the consequences of our actions, making us responsible for their existence but not their own bodies or beliefs when they grow up. It seems logical to me that all of us should work towards conquering evil in all aspects of our lives so we can build a better future for another 5-year old who is just about to experience and hopefully remember their first Dusshera. <\/p>"}]
We are supposed to accept that our judiciary is filled with well read and intelligent judges that can read the law and interpret it in a way that delivers justify according to the guidelines laid for us by our constitution, but apparently, women are still property because to this day the High Court does not understand that a no means a no. <\/p>
In a recent case where Peepli Live Co-Director Mahmood Farooqui was acquitted by Delhi High Court, the presiding judge Justice Ashutosh Kumar said that a feeble no may mean a yes. If you do not understand the sheer implications of this statement, the high court in Delhi has set a precedent for future rape cases to use this judgement to prove that even when a woman says no, she means yes. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506418613347","data":"59ca201f8d195"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506418621363","data":"
Pictured above: A rapist <\/i> <\/p>
This is a country that places more worth on a woman as property rather than a person. This is a country where having a girl child is considered a burden, where women are only seen as worthy of having children and staying home to raise them. In such a country, a supposed 'learned' and 'knowledgeable' venerable High Court Justice has ruled that a woman's consent means nothing. <\/p>
Put aside the fact that Indians don't really understand consent. It is in our movies, our songs, our popular culture. The 'hero' in a movie pursues the hapless 'heroine', stalking her and of course our movies show that in the end, the only reason for the existence of the heroine was so she could fall head over heels in love with the 'hero'. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506419691343","data":"59ca2630598fa"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506419693010","data":"
When a girl asks you to stop bothering her, just stop. Do you know how creepy it is when you keep pursuing a girl despite her saying no? Do you realise what it does to the mental health of the person being subjected to this harassment? Do you even realise what the influence of movies that openly get away doing this does to women in society? <\/p>
As if the men weren't bad enough, those who engage in this absolutely disgusting display of 'love', there are women who are convinced that this is the only way a man can show love to a woman, by harassing her. Girls please, all of us have been subjected to one form of sexual assault or another over the years, have some self respect for yourself, for the love of god. Recognise that this is not okay and it contributes to the existing rape culture problem of India, where women are only seen as objects to pursue and where even their no means a yes. <\/p>
The time to fight is now, and as long as I live and breathe, I will not let the patriarchy that enables this kind of sexism and disregard of consent rest easy. I hope you will do the same. <\/p>"}]
It often makes we wonder what we did to deserve someone as fantastic as Raja Ram Mohan Roy. <\/p>
Born on 22nd May, 1773 in the Bengal Presidency of The British Empire, Raja Ram Mohan Roy, known only as Ram Mohan Roy back then, studied in various schools, mastering different languages and being exposed to a variety of ideas even before he became an adult. This, I believe, laid the conditions for him to form his views and go on to become one of the most important reformers in India. Of the many hats he wore, being a reformer and a journalist are perhaps his best known work. <\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506411287488","data":"59ca069200e49"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506411290064","data":"
We read in our school's history textbooks that Raja Ram Mohan Roy was instrumental in abolishing the horrific and inhumane practice of Sati, a ritual where a widow was required to jump into the funeral pyre of her deceased husband and sacrifice herself. What we do not know is that Ram Mohan Roy fought tooth and nail to bring about this change and even when he effectively managed to get it outlawed, there were still stubborn conservatives who refused to let go of the practise. <\/p>
Over time, however, it became less common until it was completely abolished. The 19th century in India, as we would learn, would hold another bloody chapter in the history of the country, one that would kickstart the Indian Independence movement with the full fury of the common man. <\/p>
From the pages of Wikipedia, 'Ram Mohan Roy\u2019s experience working with the British government taught him that Hindu traditions were often not credible or respected by western standards and this no doubt affected his religious reforms. He wanted to legitimise Hindu traditions to his European acquaintances by proving that \"superstitious practices which deform the Hindu religion have nothing to do with the pure spirit of its dictates!\" The \"superstitious practices\", to which Ram Mohan Roy objected, included sati, caste rigidity, polygamy and child marriages.[23] These practices were often the reasons British officials claimed moral superiority over the Indian nation. Ram Mohan Roy\u2019s ideas of religion actively sought to create a fair and just society by implementing humanitarian practices similar to Christian ideals and thus legitimise Hinduism in the modern world.'<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506411719127","data":"59ca06a79137c"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506411720992","data":"
Of course, Raja Ram Mohan Roy would be disappointed to learn how much Caste still affects Indian lives, ever prevasive and omnipresent in our society, letting the casteists judge their fellow human being simply by the circumstances of their birth, but his work in giving women some semblance of agency was, in itself, a ground breaking effort in pushing Indian society to the present world. I honestly do not know where we would be as a society if it was not for him. <\/p>
Raja Ram Mohan Roy died on this day, September 27, 1833, in Bristol, England. He is currently buried at Arnos Vale Cemetery in East Bristol, and the British have honoured his memory ever since. <\/p>"}]
Biography of Oprah Winfrey can inspire some but here I have her words on self-esteem, which will definitely change your mind. <\/p>
Before I tell you her version on self-esteem I would like to introduce you to the word self-esteem. What actually that word mean? Confidence in one\u2019s own worth or abilities, that\u2019s what Google says about self-esteem. <\/p>
When you live in a society where you get to hear many negatives about you, and where your being as yourself is treated as a crime, it becomes tough for you to survive and if it happens with a woman it's little tougher. But Oprah Winfrey is now in her great position, followed by many, inspiration to many even after those struggles. <\/p>
In high school, she was quoted \u201cbig flirt.\u201d She justified it by saying she was only being funny. When she got older, that clamouring morphed into something more overtly physical. She justified it by saying she was simply expressing her sexuality, which is natural, healthy and right. What she didn\u2019t say and perhaps didn\u2019t realize that she used sex to confirm that she had something to offer. When she was still older, she stopped sleeping around, but she always needs someone to be around saying that she is beautiful in all realms of life. She used to get others attention by saying she is poor. She used to measure her value by the attention she got from others. <\/p>
In some ways it\u2019s not unhealthy because everyone likes to have a reflection coming back that\u2019s positive. \"We're social animals. We want to be liked and approved of. The question is to what extent we will go to get that, and to what extent we need it. Logically she knew that she is not worthless, but at her state of mind at that age she needed someone. <\/p>
Her family may be the reason behind this because she did not get the perfect family environment from her childhood. That may be the reason she was always in search of people who say they love her. <\/p>
After many therapies, she has got that self-esteem in her. She says that we always should pamper ourselves rather than waiting for someone to do that. If we start talking to ourselves saying that you are beautiful and you are enough it build\u2019s up to your self-esteem. We don\u2019t need someone to be back of us always saying that they love us. We just need some time for ourselves to gain that confidence in you. <\/p>
\u201cI've come to believe that each of us has a personal calling that's as unique as a fingerprint - and that the best way to succeed is to discover what you love and then find a way to offer it to others in the form of service, working hard, and also allowing the energy of the universe to lead you.\u201d\u2014Oprah Winfrey. <\/p>
I conclude by saying that start spending some time for yourself and never wait for others, try to make others crave for you and your love.<\/p>"}]
\nNothing is fun than eating food in a uniquely designed ambience! We tend to enjoy food even more when we like the environment a hotel provides. These unusual themed restaurants are the best for providing a blend of fun and food in India. \n<\/p>
1. Khaidi Kitchen - Chennai<\/u><\/b><\/p>
Experience eating in jail. Set up like a jail, this restaurant has staff dressed as inmates and jailers. Though the food is rated as average by customers, the decor makes it something to add to your bucket list.<\/p>
Also present in Banjara hills.<\/p>
<\/p>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506321593837","data":"59c8aea95d366"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506321339877","data":"2. Dialogue in the dark- Hyderabad - Dine in Dark. <\/u><\/b>\nCandle light dinners and warm-lit ambience is turning into a stereotype, perhaps this is why the owners of \u2018Taste of Darkness\u2019 introduced this unique idea. You are not allowed to have any of the light emitting gadgets with you. WHAT?? Yes, you heard that right. A guide takes you inside this unusual place, for which you also require walking sticks. You then order your food and even taste it in complete darkness. Spooky isn\u2019t it? \n"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506324078442","data":"59c8aede2a2ae"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506321353309","data":"3. 21 Fahrenhiet- Mumbai <\/u><\/b>\n\nWhen the temperature outside kills, this is the place to chill! A fine dining and ice lounge combo, 21 Fahrenheit has everything, from tables and chairs, chandeliers and lamp shades to plates and glasses, made of ice. Visitors are provided with warm coats, gloves and boots to bear the zero degree temperature at one of the most creative restaurants in India.\n"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506321583258","data":"59c8af8e6be8e"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506321362592","data":"4. 1857 @ Ohri's - Hyderabad<\/b><\/u>\n1857 Ohri\u2019s is a bar and rooftop restaurant with a royal ambiance. 1857 depicts the early eighteen and nineteenth century through its decor. If you are looking for an open air restaurant in Hyderabad that gives you a breathtaking view of Hussain Sagar Lake, this is the place to be! An excellent maintained theme restaurant with all attempts to connect you to India\u2019s glorious days <\/div>"},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506324406136","data":"59c8b023264cc"},{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506321375933","data":"5. 13. Lady Baga \u2013 Goa Themed Restaurant - Delhi\n<\/b><\/u>Baga is one of the most popular beaches in Goa, and Lady Baga has brought that beach to Delhi! Well, at least the look and feel. The Goa vibes here are authentic. Full of hammocks, a typical beach and digital waves crashing on the walls are proof of concept and execution of the idea! The efforts are note-worthy, and the colorful shacks coupled with authentic Goan cuisine make it worth your time."},{"type":"img","id":"img-uid-1506324454487","data":"59c8b06ec6164"}] {"cover_pic":"https:\/\/cdn.stumagz.com\/images\/59c9ea10e4889stryimg","category":"My Take","is_vip":"0","title":"If I were a man.....said Love!","title_id":"if-i-were-a-man-said-love-","isEdit":0,"isAdmin":0,"authorFullName":"Shreshta Chillappagari","authorUserName":"shreshtachilla","authorProfilePic":"\/\/cdn.stumagz.com\/images\/58933efab7130profilepic","authorMagzName":"Bhoj Reddy Engineering College","authorCity":"Hyderabad","like_count":20,"cmnt_count":0,"type":1,"isApproved":2,"publishedInName":"Bhoj Reddy Engineering College","publishedInLink":"brecw","publishedInLogo":"\/\/cdn.stumagz.com\/images\/591d8207ae3cdprofilepic","publishedInCode":"brecw","country":"IND","keywords":"love,eternal","isBookingEnabled":0,"privacy_status":"1","url":"https:\/\/www.stumagz.com\/if-i-were-a-man-said-love-\/","has_form":0,"is_appln_closed":0,"max_no_of_applns":0,"likeStatus":0} [{"type":"txt","id":"rich_1506344228827","data":"\"I am in the rainbow that you rejoice watching at;<\/p> I am in the air that you breathe for your existence;<\/p> I am in the zephyr that you want it to kiss;<\/p> I am in the tree that you want it to bear fruits;<\/p> I am in the mountain that you want to climb upon;<\/p> I am in the skies that you want to transcend into;<\/p> I am a part of the never ending universe,<\/p> I am a fraction of the forever expanding cosmos;<\/p> I am a part of the eternity!!!\"<\/p><\/p>\"If I were a man...\", said Love--<\/p> You would miss my presence,<\/p> For, you would search for my absence;<\/p><\/p>I am a part of you my love.......<\/p>For, you hold a universe within!<\/p>Wake up dear,<\/p>To redefine yourself,<\/p>To rediscover yourself,<\/p>To emerge into eternity!!!!!<\/p><\/p>"}]
\"I am in the rainbow that you rejoice watching at;<\/p>
I am in the air that you breathe for your existence;<\/p>
I am in the zephyr that you want it to kiss;<\/p>
I am in the tree that you want it to bear fruits;<\/p>
I am in the mountain that you want to climb upon;<\/p>
I am in the skies that you want to transcend into;<\/p>
I am a part of the never ending universe,<\/p>
I am a fraction of the forever expanding cosmos;<\/p>
I am a part of the eternity!!!\"<\/p>
\"If I were a man...\", said Love--<\/p>
You would miss my presence,<\/p>
For, you would search for my absence;<\/p>
I am a part of you my love.......<\/p>
For, you hold a universe within!<\/p>
Wake up dear,<\/p>
To redefine yourself,<\/p>
To rediscover yourself,<\/p>
To emerge into eternity!!!!!<\/p>
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