Door ho jau to zra intezar krna,
Apne dil me itna to aitbaar rkhna,
Lout k aayenge hum,agar kahi chale bhi gaye to,
Aap bs hamse ye DOSTI brqrar rakna...
Ü r my dream in mÿ slêêp;
Ü r the vision of my eye;
Ü r the smile of my lips;
Ü r the beat of my heart;
Ü r an angel in my prayers;
Ü r the light of my life.
MY lõve! MY Life!
I had met a young lady who wanted to be in the theater. It was Judy Holliday. She had somehow fallen down the steps of the Village Vanguard, which still exists today.
Is din ke intzaar mein kabse baithe the hum
mili itni kushiyan ke bhool gaye sare gum
khuda kare ye bahaar yunhi bantti rahe
hum rahe na rahe whereincity ko shayri ki bahaar milti rahe.
Kabhi Kisi Ka Jo Hota Tha Intezar
Humei.. Bada Hi Sham O Sehar Ka
Hisaab Rakhte The... Dil Tootega
Toh Fariyaad Karoge Tum Bhi Hum Na
Rahe Toh Hamein Yaad Karoge Tum Bhi
Aaj Kehte Ho Hamare Paas Vaqt Nahin
Par Ek Din Mere Liye Vaqt Barbaad
Karoge Tum Bhi...!!!
There are jobs Americans arent doing. ... If youve got a chicken factory, a chicken-plucking factory, or whatever you call them, you know what Im talking about.
Very well, then, where do we arrive? Where do we arrive with our respect, our homage, our filial affection? At Adam! At Adam, every time. We can't build a monument to a germ, but we can build one to Adam, who is in the way to turn myth in in fifty years and be entirely forgotten in two hundred. We can build a monument and save his name to the world forever, and we'll do it!
The makers of fortunes have a second love of money as a creation of their own, resembling the affection of authors for their own poems, or of parents for their children, besides that natural love of it for the sake of use and profit.
E Dost tere honthon ki muskurahat na jaye
teri palkon me kabhi aansoo na aaye
Teri raah me pade hon jo bhi kaante
me hath rakhun aur tu guzar jaye...!!
Some 2,800 Americans went to Spain [during the Spanish Civil War], and it was, by far, the largest number of Americans before or since who've ever joined somebody else's civil war. I think they were primarily people who were deeply alarmed by the menace of fascism. They saw this on the horizon. I quote one volunteer, Maury Colow of New York, who said, "for us it was never Franco, it was always Hitler."