१९८४ च्या बॅच चे संमेलन

1
Sukhada P Khandge A unique event that will be dedicated to the gurus in Hindustani classical music will see a performance of five gurus in the field of music. A programme, titled ' Pancharatna' is being organised by Dahisar Bori- vali Cultural Forum, an as- sociation dedicated to mu- sic, on April 30 at Prabod- hankar Thackeray Mini- Theatre in Borivali. There will performances by various gurus in this field and it will vary from performances like flute, vo- cal, sitar, tabla and violin. Apart from learning the art form, it is also impor- tant for a student to see the performances of their guru and learn from the same. The intricacies and nuances in the performanc- es are well grasped by the students and therefore it is important for students to attend the performance of gurus. The performance will in- clude different renditions like thumris, ghazals and jugalbandis between differ- ent instruments, among other items. The gurus who would perform include Chandrakant Parker (vo- cal), Ustad Azim Khan (sitar), Narayan Pra- bhu (tabla), Hemant Pan- dit (violin), Anand Kashikar (flute). Shamrao Joglekar, Sid- dhesh Kamat, Mitali Math- ure among others will ac- company the artistes on vo- cal and other instruments. [email protected] Faisal Tandel The 40-day fasting to sacrific- ing good things in life to show gratitude to Christ observed by the Christian community ended on Holy Friday, known as Good Friday, that was on April 22. After the offering of prayers on Good Friday, the Christians from the city have begun the preparation of East- er to celebrate the rebirth of Lord Jesus Christ. Christians from Borivali- Virar, dressed in shades of white or black remembered the sacrifice of Christ on Good Friday. Churches across this region held special services and mass on this day and fam- ilies queued up to pray at the way of the cross. At the serv- ice and mass, passages from the Bible read reminded be- lievers of the sacrifice Christ made for humankind. "After Good Friday comes Holy Saturday, and then Sun- day is Easter. It is believed that Christ rose from his grave on the third day, which is celebrated as his rebirth," mentioned Kevin D'Souza, a resident of Virar. After a disciplined lent pe- riod of 40 days, Easter is the time for some good food, says George Naddar another resi- dent. He says, "We observed fast for 40 days which ended on Good Friday. The fast is our way of sacrificing good things in life to show grati- tude to Christ, it is observed as a period of lent." Subsequent to completion of offering prayers on Good Friday, families are now gearing up for Easter Sunday. "From chicken to other special dishes, we cook it all at home as part of the Easter tradition. This year too, it is going to be much the same, you see," George adds. Egg holds a lot of impor- tance on Easter. "Whether it be a simple hard-boiled egg paint- ed attractively or a chocolate confection by a multi-nation- al, it remains an integral part of Easter celebrations It is be- lieved that egg is extraordi- nary and that the world began with an egg. Egg indicates be- ginning of a new life, rebirth and, in the Christian sense, resurrection," adds Kevin who attended the mass on Good Friday and is now busy preparing for Easter Sunday. On this day, families meet and cherish the rebirth of Je- sus Christ. Special delicacies are also prepared. Deepa Sarna Gawli If you are addicted to comput- ers and spend most of your time working on it, then there are chances of you suffering from ‘tennis elbow’, a disorder commonly found in tennis players but now witnessed among computer users as well. Today, the younger genera- tion and even children are ad- dicted to computers and are opting for profession related to it. While the world is bending towards computers, the doc- tors from the city in the recent time have come across several cases of tennis elbow disorder among computer users which includes IT professionals, BPO employees, animators, graph- ic designers among others. Umesh Kapoor, a chiro- practor from the city said that lateral epicondylitis common- ly known as tennis elbow is a condition where in the outer part of the elbow becomes sore and tender. "However, this was common with tennis players, but in the recent time, com- puter buffs are suffering through this disorder. And it is a known fact that today's gen- eration is computer-savvy. Most of their time is spent working on computers which results in this disorder," said Kapoor. "The disorder develops over a period of time. If a person is working continuously on com- puters for several hours, then he or she is bound to suffer from this disorder in a year's time, if they do not take nec- essary precaution," he added. If one goes by the statistics, 90 % of those suffering from tennis elbow are youngsters addicted to computers. The time that they spend on com- puters varies from six to ten hours a day. A person with this disor- der may suffer continuous pain on the outer part of the elbow, point tenderness, prob- lem in performing activities like pouring a gallon of milk, lifting with the palm down are characteristically painful among others are some of the symptoms. Doctors suggest regular ex- ercise, avoiding excessive work on computer and taking regular breaks along with a healthy diet to avoid this dis- order. [email protected] Sudhanshu Athalye There were moments of pride and joy all over at SK Resorts in Borivali when about 150 students and their 22 teachers of Gokhale High School's 1984 batch met each other after 27 years at a reunion func- tion on Sunday. Instead of going for a big bash, to cele- brate this occasion, students spread across world, have decided to contribute towards the betterment of their school. Students who gathered at SK Resorts were speechless as many of them saw one another after 27 years. Wet eyes with tears of joy and a big smile adding affectionate hug made at- mosphere very emotional. Teachers in their late seventies joined in the celebrations. After regular prayers students honored teachers with gifts and praised them for making them to reach tops in their respec- tive professions. All the students were gifted school badges from teachers which were spe- cially made for this occasion. Sandeep Pim- prikar, Shalaka Machve, Pratibha Sonavane and Sudhanshu Athalye compered the cere- mony. It all started about two months back when Sameer Patil, one of the students from this batch, decided to arrange for reunion and contacted some of hi batch mates who were in touch. Within a week's time, about 15 batch mates first gathered at Veer Savarkar Park in Borivali and later at every Sunday started meeting at 'Shabda', owned by an- other batch mate Yashodhan Patil. The address of the batch mates were col- lected from school. Latest technology like, social websites- facebook, orkut, emails, mo- biles and even post cards was used to con- tact students. Many students, who have shift- ed to abroad, also gave confirmation for re union function. During this re-union it was decided that, the school needed betterment and something should be done about it. Accordingly, it was unanimously decided that, the batch will try to get in touch with other ex-students for contribution. It was eye-opener for many of those who after completing education, not only go abroad, but forget their school and parents too. Considering this, teachers thanked students that they were taking good initiative for the school. In all, it was truly an occasion to remember. Deepa Sarna Gawli Cricket fever remains at the top. After Team India lifted the world cup, craze for the game is at an all time high. En- thusiasts in the age group of 10 to 35 are randomly picking up cricket games irrespective of it being available in PC for- mat or PlayStation. Icing on the cake is the summer vacation which has added to the demand and has taken over football and ac- tion games which remained popular before the world cup win. “Cricket world cup victory has increased the demand for cricket video games. People in the age group of 10 to 35 years are randomly picking up any game CD or play station available on cricket,” says Jaikisen P, proprietor of Jai Ganesh Music Centre. There is not just the de- mand for these cricket games, but in stores there is variety available for cricket lovers to choose from. Games titles EA sports cricket 2005, 2007, 2009, Brian Lara International Cricket 2007, Street Cricket and ICC cricket World Cup 2011 are some of the available games in stores. The cost starts from Rs 199. “Street cricket is a big hit among buyers. We have buy- ers who demand street crick- et video game,” adds Dhanan- jay Zende from Nimantran toys n party shop. If we have to go by the say of the store persons then demand for foot- ball and action games is a thing of the past. Today, only one fever exists everywhere and that is of cricket. “With IPL matches currently un- derway, demand for games has increased even further,” adds Jaikishen, who has stocked both PC and PlayStation versions of the cricket games. Storekeepers said until last year, there was a demand for football and action games. Cricket game CDs are now a big hit Printed and published by Deepak Rathi on behalf of Diligent Media Corporation Ltd. Printed at EL-201 MIDC TTC Industrial Area, Mahape, Navi Mumbai 400705 and published at DNA Wing, 1st Floor, Oasis Complex,Kamala Mills Compound, PB Marg, Lower Parel, Mumbai - 400 013. Phone: 43888888 Editor: N Raghuraman Many memories may fade, but not those of one’s alma mater Ex-students of Gokhale High School, Borivali, 1984 batch meet after 27 long years; vow to improve school Until last year, football and action games were in big demand. It’s changed this year The WC victory has led to increased demand for cricket video games. People are picking up any game CD or play station Jaikisen P, owner of a music centre Cases of ‘tennis elbow’ on a rise among the youngsters The youth of today are addicted to computers and they opt for jobs that are related to them Twin cities throb with Easter excitement For, of & by gurus Borivali musical event ‘Pancharatna’ to be a learning experience for students There will be performances by various gurus in the field of music and one can enjoy vocal, flute, sitar, tabla and violin recitals PICS: SM Kabeer DNA SM Kabeer DNA Sandeep Modak BACK IN TIME: Meeting up with batchmates after 27 years was an occasion to remember AFTER INDIA IS CROWNED WORLD CUP CHAMPION, SHOPS ARE FLOODED WITH RENEWED DEMAND Church Saturday Sunday St John Bosco 8.15pm 7.00 am & 8.50am Church, Borivali Victorious Community 8.15am (service) Church, Vasai St Thomas Syro Malabar 8.00pm Catholic Church, Borivali MASS TIMINGS 4 April 23, 2011 Borivali-Virar SM Kabeer DNA

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दिनांक :- १७/०४.२०११ स्थळ :- एस्के रिसॉर्ट , बोरिवली

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Page 1: १९८४ च्या बॅच चे संमेलन

Sukhada P Khandge

A unique event that will bededicated to the gurus inHindustani classical musicwill see a performance offive gurus in the field ofmusic. A programme, titled'Pancharatna' is being organised by Dahisar Bori-vali Cultural Forum, an as-sociation dedicated to mu-sic, on April 30 at Prabod-hankar Thackeray Mini-Theatre in Borivali.

There will performancesby various gurus in thisfield and it will vary fromperformances like flute, vo-cal, sitar, tabla and violin.

Apart from learning theart form, it is also impor-tant for a student to see theperformances of their guruand learn from the same.The intricacies and nuances in the performanc-es are well grasped by thestudents and therefore it is important for students to attend the performanceof gurus.

The performance will in-clude different renditionslike thumris, ghazals andjugalbandis between differ-ent instruments, among

other items. The gurus whowould perform includeChandrakant Parker (vo-cal), Ustad Azim Khan(sitar), Narayan Pra-bhu (tabla), Hemant Pan-dit (violin), AnandKashikar (flute).

Shamrao Joglekar, Sid-dhesh Kamat, Mitali Math-ure among others will ac-company the artistes on vo-cal and other instruments.

[email protected]

Faisal Tandel

The 40-day fasting to sacrific-ing good things in life to showgratitude to Christ observedby the Christian communityended on Holy Friday, knownas Good Friday, that was onApril 22. After the offering ofprayers on Good Friday, theChristians from the city havebegun the preparation of East-er to celebrate the rebirth ofLord Jesus Christ.

Christians from Borivali-Virar, dressed in shades ofwhite or black rememberedthe sacrifice of Christ on GoodFriday. Churches across thisregion held special servicesand mass on this day and fam-ilies queued up to pray at theway of the cross. At the serv-ice and mass, passages fromthe Bible read reminded be-lievers of the sacrifice Christmade for humankind.

"After Good Friday comes

Holy Saturday, and then Sun-day is Easter. It is believedthat Christ rose from hisgrave on the third day, whichis celebrated as his rebirth,"mentioned Kevin D'Souza, aresident of Virar.

After a disciplined lent pe-riod of 40 days, Easter is thetime for some good food, saysGeorge Naddar another resi-dent. He says, "We observedfast for 40 days which endedon Good Friday. The fast isour way of sacrificing goodthings in life to show grati-tude to Christ, it is observedas a period of lent."

Subsequent to completionof offering prayers on Good

Friday, families are now gearing up for Easter Sunday."From chicken to other specialdishes, we cook it all at home as part of the Eastertradition. This year too, it isgoing to be much the same,you see," George adds.

Egg holds a lot of impor-tance on Easter. "Whether it bea simple hard-boiled egg paint-ed attractively or a chocolateconfection by a multi-nation-al, it remains an integral partof Easter celebrations It is be-lieved that egg is extraordi-nary and that the world beganwith an egg. Egg indicates be-ginning of a new life, rebirthand, in the Christian sense,resurrection," adds Kevin whoattended the mass on GoodFriday and is now busypreparing for Easter Sunday.

On this day, families meetand cherish the rebirth of Je-sus Christ. Special delicaciesare also prepared.

Deepa Sarna Gawli

If you are addicted to comput-ers and spend most of yourtime working on it, then thereare chances of you sufferingfrom ‘tennis elbow’, a disordercommonly found in tennisplayers but now witnessedamong computer users as well.

Today, the younger genera-tion and even children are ad-dicted to computers and areopting for profession related toit. While the world is bendingtowards computers, the doc-tors from the city in the recenttime have come across severalcases of tennis elbow disorderamong computer users whichincludes IT professionals, BPOemployees, animators, graph-ic designers among others.

Umesh Kapoor, a chiro-practor from the city said thatlateral epicondylitis common-ly known as tennis elbow is acondition where in the outerpart of the elbow becomes soreand tender. "However, this wascommon with tennis players,but in the recent time, com-puter buffs are sufferingthrough this disorder. And it isa known fact that today's gen-eration is computer-savvy.Most of their time is spent

working on computers whichresults in this disorder," saidKapoor.

"The disorder develops overa period of time. If a person isworking continuously on com-puters for several hours, thenhe or she is bound to sufferfrom this disorder in a year'stime, if they do not take nec-essary precaution," he added.

If one goes by the statistics,90 % of those suffering from

tennis elbow are youngstersaddicted to computers. Thetime that they spend on com-puters varies from six to tenhours a day.

A person with this disor-der may suffer continuouspain on the outer part of theelbow, point tenderness, prob-lem in performing activitieslike pouring a gallon of milk,lifting with the palm downare characteristically painfulamong others are some of thesymptoms.

Doctors suggest regular ex-ercise, avoiding excessivework on computer and takingregular breaks along with ahealthy diet to avoid this dis-order. [email protected]

Sudhanshu Athalye

There were moments of pride and joy all over at SK Resorts in Borivali when about150 students and their 22 teachers of Gokhale High School's 1984 batch meteach other after 27 years at a reunion func-tion on Sunday.

Instead of going for a big bash, to cele-brate this occasion, students spread acrossworld, have decided to contribute towardsthe betterment of their school.

Students who gathered at SK Resorts werespeechless as many of them saw one anotherafter 27 years. Wet eyes with tears of joy anda big smile adding affectionate hug made at-mosphere very emotional. Teachers in theirlate seventies joined in the celebrations.

After regular prayers students honoredteachers with gifts and praised them formaking them to reach tops in their respec-tive professions. All the students were giftedschool badges from teachers which were spe-cially made for this occasion. Sandeep Pim-prikar, Shalaka Machve, Pratibha Sonavaneand Sudhanshu Athalye compered the cere-mony.

It all started about two months back whenSameer Patil, one of the students from thisbatch, decided to arrange for reunion andcontacted some of hi batch mates who werein touch. Within a week's time, about 15batch mates first gathered at Veer SavarkarPark in Borivali and later at every Sundaystarted meeting at 'Shabda', owned by an-other batch mate Yashodhan Patil.

The address of the batch mates were col-lected from school. Latest technology like,social websites- facebook, orkut, emails, mo-biles and even post cards was used to con-tact students. Many students, who have shift-ed to abroad, also gave confirmation for reunion function.

During this re-union it was decided that,the school needed betterment and somethingshould be done about it. Accordingly, it wasunanimously decided that, the batch will tryto get in touch with other ex-students forcontribution. It was eye-opener for many ofthose who after completing education, notonly go abroad, but forget their school and parents too. Considering this, teachersthanked students that they were taking goodinitiative for the school. In all, it was trulyan occasion to remember.

Deepa Sarna Gawli

Cricket fever remains at thetop. After Team India liftedthe world cup, craze for thegame is at an all time high. En-thusiasts in the age group of10 to 35 are randomly pickingup cricket games irrespectiveof it being available in PC for-mat or PlayStation.

Icing on the cake is thesummer vacation which hasadded to the demand and has taken over football and ac-tion games which remained popular before theworld cup win.

“Cricket world cup victoryhas increased the demand forcricket video games. People inthe age group of 10 to 35 yearsare randomly picking up anygame CD or play station available on cricket,”says Jaikisen P, proprietor of Jai Ganesh Music Centre.

There is not just the de-mand for these cricket games,but in stores there is varietyavailable for cricket lovers tochoose from. Games titles EAsports cricket 2005, 2007, 2009,Brian Lara InternationalCricket 2007, Street Cricketand ICC cricket World Cup2011 are some of the availablegames in stores. The coststarts from Rs 199.

“Street cricket is a big hitamong buyers. We have buy-ers who demand street crick-et video game,” adds Dhanan-

jay Zende from Nimantrantoys n party shop. If we haveto go by the say of the storepersons then demand for foot-

ball and action games is athing of the past. Today, onlyone fever exists everywhereand that is of cricket. “WithIPL matches currently un-derway, demand for gameshas increased even further,” adds Jaikishen, who has stocked both PC andPlayStation versions of the

cricket games.Storekeepers said until last

year, there was a demand forfootball and action games.

Cricket game CDs are now a big hit

Printed and published by Deepak Rathi on behalf of Diligent Media Corporation Ltd. Printed at EL-201 MIDC TTC Industrial Area, Mahape, Navi Mumbai 400705 and published at DNA Wing, 1st Floor, Oasis Complex,Kamala Mills Compound, PB Marg, Lower Parel, Mumbai - 400 013. Phone: 43888888 Editor: N Raghuraman

Many memories may fade, butnot those of one’s alma materEx-students of Gokhale High School, Borivali, 1984 batch meet after 27 long years; vow to improve school

Until last year, football and action games were in big demand. It’s changed this year

The WC victory has led to increaseddemand for cricket video games. Peopleare picking up any game CD or play station

Jaikisen P, owner of a music centre

Cases of ‘tennis elbow’ on arise among the youngsters

The youth of today areaddicted to computersand they opt for jobsthat are related to them

Twin cities throb with Easter excitement

For, of & by gurusBorivali musical event ‘Pancharatna’ to bea learning experience for students

There will beperformances byvarious gurus in thefield of music andone can enjoy vocal,flute, sitar, tabla and violin recitals

PICS: SM Kabeer DNA

SM Kabeer DNA

Sandeep Modak

BACK IN TIME: Meeting up with batchmates after 27 years was an occasion to remember

AFTER INDIA IS CROWNED WORLD CUP CHAMPION, SHOPS ARE FLOODED WITH RENEWED DEMAND

CChhuurrcchh SSaattuurrddaayy SSuunnddaayy

St John Bosco 8.15pm 7.00 am & 8.50amChurch, Borivali

Victorious Community — 8.15am (service)Church, Vasai

St Thomas Syro Malabar 8.00pm —Catholic Church, Borivali

MASS TIMINGS

4April 23, 2011

Borivali-Virar

SM Kabeer DNA