Creative,Passion,Futuristic

Shy Girl Wont show her face, Sexy girl dressed in lace, sad girl she'll blow her sorrow Attractive Girl, The guys will follow Bully Girl She Is a sin Weak Girl, She will not Win Lonely Girl All on her own Chatty Girl On the Phone Suicide Girl, she wont be here tomorrow Emo Girl, With a heart thats Hollow Scared Girl No Where to Hide Naughty Girl The one that Lied Adventurous girl, who's out and about Victim Girl, who wont go out Physco girl she fell Off the Swing Slutty Girl, who had the one night Fling Depressed Girl so empty inside Lazy Girl The one that Sighed

Me,Myself..hehhehe Slideshow : Kalaiselvan’s trip to Kuala Lumpur , Wilayah Persekutuan , Malaysia was created by TripAdvisor . See another Kuala Lumpur slideshow . Create a free slideshow with music from your travel photos.

A colourful festival or festival of lights some may call; celebrated by all Hindus worldwide is Deepavali. This festival usually falls around late October and November. One important practice that the Hindus follow during the festival is to light oil lamps in their homes on Deepavali morning. By lighting the oil lamps, the Hindus are thanking the gods for the happiness, knowledge, peace and wealth that they have received. The Hindus consider Deepavali as one of the most important festivals to celebrate. The Legend - There is even an interesting legend behind this festival. The story goes that Narakasura, a demon, ruled the kingdom of Pradyoshapuram. Under his rule, the villagers suffered a lot of hardship as the demon tortured the people and kidnapped the women to be imprisoned in his palace. Seeing his wickedness, Lord Krishna set out to destroy the demon and the day Narakasura died was celebrated as Deepavali, the triumph of good over evil! Preparations - Preparation for Deepava...

An Indian chief had three wives, each of whom was pregnant. The first gave birth to a boy. The chief was so elated he built her a teepee made of deer hide. A few days later, the second gave birth, also to a boy. The chief was very happy. He built her a teepee made of antelope hide. The third wife gave birth a few days later, but the chief kept the details a secret. He built this one a two story teepee, made out of a hippopotamus hide. The chief then challenged the tribe to guess what had occurred. Many tried, unsuccessfully. Finally, one young brave declared that the third wife had given birth to twin boys. "Correct," said the chief. "How did you figure it out?" The warrior answered, "It's elementary. The value of the squaw of the hippopotamus is equal to the sons of the squaws of the other two hides."

Undergoing MyBlogLog Verification