While browsing through present economic scenario, I chanced upon a song titled Ek Woh Bhi Diwali Thi from the film Nazarana (1961) in a “Best of Mukesh” album had grabbed my attention. my long-lost interest in market economics was showing signs of resurrection as I desperately tried to understand what the TV channels were calling the “global economic tsunami”. Read on to see why the song and the financial crisis are related. Light my fire: Saawariya (top) lost out to Om Shanti Om in 2007; Kabhi Khushi Kabhie Gham, a blockbuster of 2001. So Mukesh crooned: “Ek woh bhi Diwali thi, Ek yeh bhi Diwali hai, Ujjda hua gulshan hai, Rota hua maali hai” (There was that Diwali,There is this Diwali, The flowers have wilted, The gardener is in tears) The song somewhat encapsulates what Diwali will be like for many people this year — gardeners (and stock brokers) are in tears for sure. It will also be a lean Diwali to workers who have lost jobs , to the unemployed, and majority of indian poulation . The festival of lights can only light up the big screen with new releases, which often went on to become big hits. they should thank still the penchant of these DILWALES who are facing the dooms days of catastrophe , but still stand in the quee to see this releases . first day first show... if posible ..s https://youtube/watch?v=ia6uMy2tzok Baahar Toh Ujaala Hai Magar Dil Me Andhera Samajho Naa Ise Raat, Yeh Hai Gham Kaa Savera - 2 Kya Dip Jalaaye Ham Takadir Hee Kaalee Hai Ujada Hua Gulashan Hai, Rota Hua Maalee Hai Aise Naa Kabhee Dip Kisee Dil Kaa Bujha Ho Mai Toh Woh Musafir Hu Jo Raaste Me Luta Ho - 2 Ai Maut Too Hee Aa Ja Dil Teraa Sawaalee Hai Ujada Hua Gulashan Hai, Rota Hua Maalee Hai Ek Woh Bhee Diwali Thee, Ek Yeh Bhee Diwali Hai Ujada Hua Gulashan Hai, Rota Hua Maalee Hai - 2
Posted on: Tue, 21 Oct 2014 13:09:10 +0000
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