दृष्टिकोण – Indra's Viewpoint | drishtikona.com: My online journal with thoughts, opinions, comments and more..

Present Political Turmoil: Real or Imaginary

Posted on August 8, 2012 by indra

It is interesting to know that blogs and twits have become so important today. The media is making it happen. One recent entry of LK Advani has perhaps stirred the hornet’s nest and brought in many possible candidates for the highest political post in fray. With the distance dead through internet, I am enjoying the development to the same extent even in USA as much I would have experienced there.

Has LK Advani, himself an aspirant of the position of the prime minister of the country, just expressed his academic views on the political scenario after 2014 election through his blog? Is his prophecy of a non-Congress, non-BJP prime minister real?

Every sane Indian must be wishing to see one of the two national political parties to win the general election in 2014. However, the dearth of a clear cut strong leader in both camps is real and painful.

It would have been easier for Congress to announce its obvious candidate, but perhaps those who matter are not confident to outright declare that.

The opposition camp unfortunately has a little too many aspirants, some even capable but not outright acceptable. The one, whom the Corporate India and perhaps the Generation Next (as some media poll suggests) would wish to come, lacks the acceptance from the secular ally as well as the many in his own party leadership at the top.

It may be unfortunate but perhaps the major minority community that will decide the fate of the politics of the country will not allow the major opposition party to win a clear cut majority or to bring more allies on its side. It’s not going to change without some miracle or the cost of the prime minister ship.

And the Manmohan Model might have worked for the ruling family but not for the overall development of the country. However, as usual the ruling party though dynastic is better placed with its secular image that helps more and more allies that depend on the minority vote bank for its survival.

However, the alarming rise of family ruled regional parties all over the country, be it of Abdullah or Karunanidhi, Yadavs or Pawars, or the ruling parties of the individual autocrats, be it Naidu, Nitish, Mayawati, Mamta or Jailalita is more sickening for those who still dream of a superpower India.

But I foresee the present government doing everything to make the ruling party win with many popular attractive offerings and its announcements to the vote banks of the country such as loan waivers, interest cuts, tax concessions, mass employment, free health care, doles, subsidies and even gifts such as free cell phones. Will the voters be smart enough to keep the national interest in mind while voting to elect the right candidate who can make India’s development going at its potential speed to take it in the league of few at the top?

Will the Kejriwals and millions wishing in his way group together again and make the country corruption free? Will the intellectuals contribute to find the right way out? Can India ponder over the possibility of electing president and vice-president without any party affiliation? Can the prime minister get the freedom to select the best persons as his ministers to run the country without any reservation and quota for caste, community or region?

However,I wish the oldies in arena such as Advani, Bal Thakre, Karunanidhi, Manmohan, Keshubhai and many such to take total sanyas from politics and leave the platform for the youngers to run or rule.

Posted in governance, indian politics | Tagged 2014 election, Kejriwal, LK Advani, reservation | Leave a comment

Education: Advantage USA

Posted on August 5, 2012 by indra

Emma became five in July 9, 2012. Emma has started going to KG class in Turner Creek Elementary School. That is at a walking distance from our residence in the Harmony Community across the road in Cary. Shannon and Anand shifted here two years ago from Pleasanton in California. Emma’s school runs all the year with a three weeks break after every nine weeks.

Turner Creek Elementary School, Cary

Emma will be in this elementary school up to class V. She will shift to middle school for class VI to VIII, and thereafter to secondary school for up to XII. Education for K-12up (KG to class XII) is free in US and funded by the government. North Carolina has accepted the new education initiative of the internationally bench-marked Common Core State Standards. I wish Indian states could take a similar step to sort out the problems arising out of some two dozen or more of state boards for secondary and higher secondary education.

I find the parents decide the places of residence based on the quality of the nearest schools for their children when they shift. They access the quality of the schools based on the ratings available on websites. There are private schools but only very few perhaps for the HNIs. I assume Harmony’s builder would have selected this site because it was so conveniently placed near a good Elementary School. Shannon and Anand would also have the school in mind before selecting the community before relocation. I know Rajesh who has shifted recently to Austin also selected the house near the good school for Svanik.

Because of my interest, I take every opportunity to visit the schools of the kids. I had been to the graduation function of Emma’s play school, ‘Kids’R’Kids’. I also attended the orientation session of Emma’s KG class in Turner Creek Elementary School. All the teachers introduced themselves and talked about the school. I also saw her class rooms. Everything appeared to me very impressive.

Anand and Shannon are pretty much concerned about the school of the kids. Even for the play school they preferred the inconvenience of the one at certain distance rather than selecting the nearest one. As a grandfather, I feel extremely happy with the amount of their parental concern about the education of the kids. They keep on researching.

On my morning walk I find many kids from the community who are of Emma’s age waiting for the orange buses of North Carolina Public School. They go to the schools that are at some distance from the community. Anand explained me about the different types of schools in US.

Schools are three types: Public, Charter and Magnet. It will be interesting to know the specialties between Public and Charter as well as Charter and Magnet schools.

Shannon selected Turner Creek Elementary as it was so near. Emma can leave home at around 8.45 AM and returns by 3.45PM. Many times I have taken and brought Emma from the school in this short time. The school is fully air-conditioned with all the facilities inside such as library or creativity rooms. As per Shannon, all schools even in distant corners of US are almost having similar facilities. Naturally that is something that we from India can’t even aspire. How can it be so good there with the limited resources and poor governance?

Interestingly, it will be good to know that the Indian national education budget ($11.6 billion in 2010-2011) is a mere 1.2% of the US equivalent ($972 billion)!

After visiting the website of Turner creek Elementary School, I came to know about the advantages provided through the digital media. Emma’s teacher is having her own e-mail ID and a website too. She can communicate to any of her students as well as his or her parents. The site also has a lot of reading materials facilities to share information.

I have also visited the government school in Noida as well as in Pipra, my village in Bihar. I feel morose but hope and dream one day some miracle will happen.

Higher education in US, even for the US citizens, is pretty costly. Anand is really concerned about the money that will be required to send the two kids for the higher education at the interval of two years, after they complete class XII. If they get admission in any good university, the education will cost anything around $1, 00, 000 or more per year for four years, unless they get some assistant-ships. Alternatively, they can go for education loan from the banks. A large number of Americans do that. Anand very rightly doesn’t want his kids to graduate with a huge loan.

Higher education is good but costly in US. The student debt has become an important issue in US that has come up in the presidential election campaign too. As per one estimate, ‘the average student graduates college with around $22,000 to $27,000 in debt’. According to Kantrowitz, 36.2 percent of law school graduates and 49.0 percent of medical school graduates graduated with six-figure debt. And naturally, that becomes the reason for the young boys and girls to start working part-time. That has still not reached that serious level in India.

Even with so impressive education system, American President keeps on cautioning the Americans about the growing challenges from the students of China and India. It shows the concern of the nation to keep on improving the education system that really decides the ranking of a nation in the world.

Many in India are also concerned about the poor standard of education, particularly the one available in rural India. Education must become the priority number one. And it will involve the stupendous task of making even the illiterate and ignorant deprived parents in rural India aware about the role of education.

Posted in education | Tagged Education | Leave a comment

ये दोनों

Posted on August 2, 2012 by indra

निश्छल मन
कोमल तन
चुम्बन या
उनका आलिंगन
आकर्षक यह
जीवन हर पल |
मेरे मन की कुछ
अभिलाषा
इन दोनों ने है पूरी की|
उनकी प्यारी
मुस्कान कभी
दिल दहलाती
चिंघाड़ कभी
सब ही होती
आनंदमयी |
ठुकराना उनकी मांग मेरी
फिर चुपके चुपके आ जाना
चुम्बन की झड़ी लगा जाना |
खुश होते तो आ मिलते हैं
गुस्सा हों तो गुर्राते हैं |
अनसुनी करना राय मेरी
कुछ देर गए वह ही करना|
जो करें वही अच्छा लगता
दिल बाग बाग हो जाता है
बिन कहे बहुत कह जाता है
यह दिव्य बहुत ही नाता है|

Posted in personal | Tagged Hindi peotry | Leave a comment

India: The Powerless Superpower

Posted on August 1, 2012 by indra

India has gone for a record of a sort. As the media was reporting, the last two days of power outage affecting half of the country was the worst in India till date. But now I find someone claiming it to be the worst in the world, ‘the world’s largest blackout’.

As an example of responsiveness, the country has gone for a reshuffle of cabinet with the power minister taking over the home portfolio. Manmohan Singh or Sonia Gandhi couldn’t wait for few hours or days to affect their changes, as if heaven would have fallen without that. India is becoming a mockery of governance.

Besides the horrendous revelations of corruptions by anyone in any job, be he a judge of high court taking a Rs 100 crore-bribe for bail or a builder or CEO in NCR amassing some few thousand crores through unscrupulous means, the next news of natural or man-created record making losses can be reported from any area such as railway fire near Chennai or riot in Assam. And the government and its spokesperson on the TV channels will come out with excuses of all sorts, blaming it to the old government or some other agency.

Why couldn’t India focus and solve a single problem of providing power and establish systems to make it the best? Why do we go on under planning everything, the generation, the transmission or the distribution? Why can’t we get at least the availability of sufficient and quality out of the list of the requirements of s superpower?

Can Manmohan Singh, the economist who even staked his job for the nuclear deal with US provide a formula of growth with the present power situation in the country? Are the problems and its solutions not known? Why can’t India go for just this single objective of leaving power shortage behind? Perhaps many other problems will get automatically sorted out with just one thing?

And were Manmohan and Sonia not knowing the impending vacancy? Why couldn’t they find a suitable professional for this totally technology related ministry? Why should they prove their right of appointing anyone as cabinet minister? Is there no one in the whole of India who can run this important ministry? May be one of the best secretaries of the government could have been assigned the task. India will never be able to solve any outstanding problem unless there are innovations and out-of-the-box approach in the government’s functioning.

I wish the government doesn’t and the people don’t allow this sort of passing the buck. Let the politicians not play with the dreams of the people of the country. The consequences may be unimaginably horrendous for them.

PS:
I am still brooding why the regulating power machinery of the country couldn’t avoid the worst blackout of the world. I remember in 70s West Bengal was facing an acute shortage of power. Hindustan Motors was at that time the major manufacturing plant of the state and so a major consumer of power too. However, the state electricity board fixed a quota of power availability. Drawing of any power above that meant the shutdown of the supply from the source. The main plant had a number of departments, for example Engine, Axle and Transmission, Press shop, Forging, Foundry, and then car constructing division starting from body shop, paint shop to car assembly. We had at that time primitive distribution system and very poor telecommunication in the factory. It was a nightmare to keep the plant running, But still it was made possible. We used to keep on running some and closing other divisions. Some equipment such as furnaces of paint shop required a lot of staring time got preference but individual machines could be grouped to run as and when it was possible with the amount of power supply. It meant a strict vigilance and a lot of tension for the people running it, but it was possible.

I only wonder why can’t the state drawing more power could be shut instead of allowing the whole of North grid or other national grids to fail in India. The responsibility of compulsory shut down can be deployed down in such a manner that only some get affected and that too for a short time. The failure is that of the management and the poor working culture of the regulatory departments and perhaps that of corrupt practices.

Can or will the ruling politicians of India stop making excuses and passing the buck on all the developmental issues? Let the country work for making all developmental issues apolitical. Let no one call India a ‘powerless super power’ again.

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged india, superpower | Leave a comment

Will Aamir Show Make Difference?

Posted on August 1, 2012 by indra

Years ago, when private TV channels started, we had been watching only Star Plus. But then I got disenchanted with the soap shows and shifted to the news channels, surfing and blogging. After trying many, Yamuna switched to ‘NDTV Imagine’ with ‘Ramayana’ and ‘Colors’ for ‘Uttaran’. Perhaps a month before we left for US last April, ‘Imagine’ closed its shop.

After coming to Cary in May, Yamuna went for Star Plus and Life OK. Those were the only available in the package that Anand has for us through Home TV. I kept on watching my news on ‘NDTV 24×7’ on i-Pad. However, it was a chance that we could hit Aamir’s show, ‘Satyamev Jayate’ on Star Plus. And with the very first, I got impressed. We watched it here in Cary at 10PM on Sundays. Aamir appeared initially pretty curt and unattractive. But his shows revealed many things on the critical social problems in India and touched somewhere immensely. We were hardly aware of many things that came up in each show, be it on female foeticide, child sexual abuse or medical malpractices or water conservation.

I liked the way Aamir provided the solutions of the issues through the successful case stories of the distinguished persons or groups working on the problems. I came to know of the generics medicines from the episode on medical malpractices. Generic medicines against the branded ones may provide some relief for the high expenditure on medicines for common people. The work being done in Andhra on organic farming and Dr. Ramoo who has been helping thousands of the farmers was really impressive. Even the solutions of water scarcity in many different states may solve the problem for many more villages and must be encouraged by the state government. Water harvesting must become compulsory for any housing complex.

Aamir’s show have covered 12 topics till date: female foeticide, Child sexual abuse, Dowry system, medical malpractices, Love marriages and Honor killings in India, Physical Disabilities, Domestic Violence, Pesticide poisoning and Organic farming, Alcohol abuse, Casteism and Untouchability, Old age, Water crisis and Rainwater harvesting,

Each episode ended with a sweet song. Two of them:”Ghar Yaad Aata Hai Mujhe” and “Bahut Yaad Aathe Ho” really touched me and I kept on humming them for a long time after the shows.

Aamir Khan has attained a new image of his own with ‘Satyamev Jayate’ and got very good media support not only in India but abroad from too. As one writes, In just three months, the Sunday morning show, “Satyamev Jayate,” or “Truth Alone Prevails,” has become a national phenomenon and as popular as KBC or even Ramayana. It got reproduced in seven languages and drew a cumulative audience of nearly 500 million.

Aamir is completing the series today. July 30, 2012 with his thirteenth show of ‘Satya Mev Jayate’ I wish some government agencies or NGOs working on the issues set up some follow up plans for the solutions of the problems with a time frame through Panchayats and city governments. As reported, the Aamir show has made an impact.

Will Aamir Khan himself or Star Plus have the follow-ups or further plans for ‘Satyamev Jayate‘? Will the educational institutes carry on with the movement?

Posted in social issues | Leave a comment

Pranab Story- A Case in Perseverance

Posted on July 24, 2012 by indra

Since I had started listening to the proceedings of the Indian parliament on TV, I got impressed with Pranab Mukherji. Fortunately for the country, both the leaders of opposition in the two houses of parliament are brilliant parliamentarians and speak very well. They prepare for the speech very well with lot of content and easily understandable logic. Every time I expected Pranab to fumble in replying to the issues raised by them, I found Pranab excelling and impressing superbly with his replies loaded with tones of data and history. Only sometimes I didn’t like his facial expressions. It gave an impression of ridiculing the opposition about their knowledge and intention. However that is a personal trait. Perhaps that can’t be corrected or might have come with an over confidence of the age in favour. (IMAGES)

When Manmohan became unimpressive and ineffective, I wished to see Pranab as Prime Minister. Pranab deserved it, as he was involved and kept in front line in every key difficult task facing the government. However, with a dynastic political party in power, it didn’t materialize. As a good soldier or perhaps with no way out, Pranab kept on yielding to the wishes of the Queen and performing the best. Sometimes, I wondered how Pranab could have been doing justice to so many important assignments, particularly when he headed insane number of GOMs.

My religious leaning made Pranab impress me after seeing Pranab personally conducting the rituals in worshiping Durga. I got emotionally attached with Pranab after watching his childhood story and the way Pranab grew in the remote village of West Bengal on TV. It reminded me of Lal Bahadur Shastri. However, Pranab can’t become Lal Bahadur Shastri nor perhaps Lal Bahadur had all that Pranab has.

I wish Pranab could have shown the same detachment for his son’s political aspirations that was shown by Mahatma Gandhi, Rajendra Prasad and Lal Bahadur Shastri. Perhaps Pranab with his proximity to the Nehru family have learnt to follow their values here.

However, I don’t agree with Pranab that he never aspired to become Prime Minister and he never felt bad when he was sidelined. His argument of the lack of fluency of Hindi or Bangali Hindi could not camouflage a very logical human aspiration in a professional career.

I wish Arvind Kejriwal wouldn’t have voiced his charges after Pranab Mukherji got elected to occupy that big house at Raisina Hill, a dream for any Indian. It’s the beauty of India’s democracy that made it happen.

And even today I feel Pranab must thank Mamta and Mulayam for forcing Sonia to decide on his name for the highest post, otherwise Sonia would have gone for Ansari.

And I enjoy the miracle of destiny: Perhaps, Manmohan first addressed Pranab as Sir, when Manmohan was employed as governor of Reserve Bank of India by Pranab, then finance minister. And then Pranab had to say Sir when Sonia selected Manmohan as prime minister. And now Manmohan will have to address Pranab, the Birbhum boy, as His Excellency.

Will Pranab be able to leave back a legacy as president that will be remembered in the history of India for ever?

Posted in Uncategorized | Tagged politics | Leave a comment

Maruti Mayhem- A Gory Reminder

Posted on July 21, 2012 by indra

Manesar mayhem and the murder of an innocent efficient general manager reminded me again of a gory day of my early professional career in Hindustan Motors. It was early 70s. The leftists were trying to grab political power in West Bengal with help of the labour unions. In the name of trade union, the leftists had innovated and pioneered many methods to terrorize and force the management to agree to whatever they wanted without following any norms of negotiation. Indian industry had by then learnt many new terms: ‘slow down’, ‘work to rule’, ‘tool down’, ‘gherao’ and many more. Bengal spearheaded the militancy in trade union organized process of protesting too. In one such incident, I would have been murdered but for my destiny. About 20,000 workmen had suddenly struck work and had started burning cars and office furniture. I was unaware of the seriousness of the development, but got shocked when found surrounded by thousands of them. One threw a huge flower vase on me. I escaped. Some came to my rescue also. I sustained only some injury.

Interestingly, neither the government’s law and order machinery nor the management provides any protection to the supervisors and managers in such cases of murderous monstrosity. The right of protest is democratic and so perhaps the right to murder for getting the demand. Nothing has changed. Nothing has happened to eliminate the possibility of such abrasion of democratic rights. Even today as in those days, the workers consider the senior supervisors and managers as the representatives of the management and so their enemies. The workers have all the right to abuse their seniors and even assault them. Many intellectuals take their side and reason it out as because of the inequity.

As reported, Maruti Suzuki workers who went on the rampage appear to have systematically and mercilessly “hunted” senior executives. At least 26 executives have sustained fractures, with several having multiple injuries, as the protesters used everything from rods to car parts. How can this situation be tolerated for better productivity in competitive world? It is more surprising in a successful Japanese company such as Maruti Suzuki.Where did Maruti Suzuki go wrong this time?
As a new phenomenon, the workers capture the plant and don’t go out of the premises. And in such a case, they can cause any damage to the plant and machinery. Even the judicial orders go unheeded sometimes. The police or industrial protection forces that are now put for the security of the plant from terrorist attack can’t interfere.

The militancy in trade union is against all norms of the right work culture for industrial growth and global competitiveness. Political affiliation of unions has made it worse.
Unfortunately, the country and it leaders have not taken any step to eliminate these occurrences. I remember one more similar incidence in which a close acquaintance of mine from Noida region got killed by the protesting workmen. At that time too, I was in USA.

As usual nothing will happen and no long term solution will be sought even after this gory incident at Manesar, even by Maruti Suzuki’s Japanese management. Only the family will suffer the agony. And some few people who hardly know the reality will write editorials and columns, discuss and debate on the issue for a day or two on TV news channels.

Unfortunately, persons such Ratan Tata, RC Bhargava or Anand Mahindra will not even express their opinions, as it will go against them.

Maruti Suzuki will get in peace with the labour union or may take a long term decision to go in different states to reduce the risks as others such as Tata Motors or even Hindustan Motors did. But the militancy will continue as the government and the politicians will dare not building a consensus to bring changes in labour disputes act or related reforms.

Posted in management, manufacturing | Tagged Manesar, Maruti Suzuki | Leave a comment

India Brand Democracy

Posted on July 16, 2012 by indra

SA Aiyar on Sunday in Times of India wrote, “A recent study in Financial Times shows that relatives galore of Chinese politicians have become millionaires. The “princelings”, as children of top Chinese politicians are called, have riches that dwarf comparable Indian princelings”. And I am sure the Indian politicians will have now one more arguments to spread their family hold in India. They and their followers with vested interests might not take China as the benchmarks for its various developments and achievements arguing as the outcome of its authoritarian rule, but will certainly quote the article for arguing in their favour about the corruption in the political clan.

Two recent happenings in the northern part of democratic India must worry the people who value the democracy as the savior of this poor and emerging country. Akhilesh, the worthy son of Mulayam got elected his wife as MP but more surprising was her getting elected unopposed and even the national parties not fielding its candidates. And in Bihar, Lalu Yadav got his wife Rabri Devi back in power through back door even after she had lost from two assembly seats in the last election and as reported, when even with his few MPs opposing it. The helpless mass kept on watching and approving all this pseudo democratic way to keep power in the family. Nehru, who didn’t stop Indira from entering politics, must take the blame of starting the new type of imperialism in India. As reported, even Lal Bahadur Shastri was frustrated and at one time had almost decided to leave politics.

The way Sonia Gandhi with her cronies and even a much smaller clan is ruling the country today is certainly not that the constitution makers would have dreamt. The opposition shares the blame equally that didn’t allow her to be the prime minister. At least she would have been exposed. Even after all propping, Rahul Gandhi is not daring to take up the responsibility of running the country for the fear of getting exposed faster.

The only other party in opposition has become equally unimpressive and vulnerable with no single person acceptable to the top leaders in the party to lead it after the sanyas of Bajpai. Moreover, the interference of RSS in actual running of the party will hardly get popular acceptance for winning the 2014 election unless it comes because of default from the mess in the ruling Congress.

And all the political chaos has made Manmohan Singh a hero. He will be the prime mister till 2014 election and who knows even after that even after not following the basic requirement of getting popularly elected. Still we, Indians will keep on calling it democratic.

It is strange that Indians, known as one of the most politically conscious race hardly showing any concern. It is strange that the prevailing political scenario doesn’t allow Jai Prakash Narayan type of political leaders to be born and grow. Demographic dividend theory doesn’t include the advantage of strong democratic political leadership.

Regional leaders are taking advantage of the situation and succeeding with all its policies of keeping the country ignorant and masses in dark about the necessity of the national parties. It serves the purpose of creating the political family strong enough financially to keep it politically relevant. How have the parties of Lalu, Ram Bilash survived even when it had lost elections after elections?

Naturally there are some regional leaders who are considered honest. Nitish, Mamta, Patnaik are among them. But will those parties get anytime equally strong person to replace them when required even due to some eventuality?

Many like me now have started seeking the assistance of the Supreme Almighty to bring some miraculous change for the country with all potential to grow with perhaps a new reincarnation.

Posted in indian politics | Tagged Democracy | Leave a comment

Agonizing Noida and Myrtle

Posted on July 11, 2012 by indra

July 8, 2012. We had just reached Myrtle in South Carolina after a drive of 160 miles from Cary, NC. We were taking lunch before checking in the beach hotel. Shannon had planned this 2-night holiday at the best beach of the world to celebrate the fifth birthday of Emma. We were very happy. Emma and Zachy were furthering my emotional exuberance. And right at that moment, Anand gets a call from Rajesh in Austin that gave the message about the burglary in our Noida house. This is the fourth time that we had it there. My manager in me passed on the best instruction and decided to enjoy every moment of the trip to Myrtle. And we did.

Myrtle, SC, USA

After the first burglary that was when we were in Noida, the news of the burglary had only made me feel elated as well as morose: elated because mindless burglars in Noida still think me, at 73, rich enough for making me prey and morose because they damage fittings that cause worry to find service providers in Noida to repair them back. I don’t wish to blame police, as with so intense poverty, lack of employable education but high aspirations among millions of young men, perhaps burglary in NCR townships is one way of earning. At least those young men think so.

It is unfortunate that fellow neighbours remain unconcerned. Last time in 2008, the burglary happened breaking the main door when the neighbour had a security guard literally right at my gate. Even after my complaint neither the neighbour nor the police even questioned him about the burglary.

Before this trip, Anand had been jokingly suggesting keeping the door open and an appeal pasted for taking away the articles they wanted without breaking anything. I knew the message will not reach the right persons.

I again appeal to the adventurous burglars to visit me when I return and let me know what they wanted from my house. I promise I shall be giving them that without any one letting it known.

I don’t know how to convey the message to those who tried to burgle my house in Noida. Can some media men and friends in Noida help me in finding a way out?

For residents of Noida and even my neighbours, I have an appeal for a change in the system of central security through sector’s RWA. We can contribute and keep guards for small group of neighborhoods, say in every row of houses. People may take my advice otherwise till they don’t suffer themselves. It’s up to them.

Posted in personal, social issues | Tagged Myrtle, Noida | Leave a comment

दृष्टिकोण – Indra's Viewpoint