- ~ Posted by Deepak Kamboj on September 14, 2011
- ~ Posted by Deepak Kamboj on January 13, 2011
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Tera kaun vichara..ho
Dulla Bhatti walla..ho
Dulle ne ti viahiyi..ho
Saer Shakar payi..ho
Kudi de boje payee..ho
Shallu kaun samete..ho
Chacha galee dese..ho
Chache choori kutee..ho
Zamindaran lutee..ho
Zamindara sidaye..ho
Gin-gin pole layee..ho
Ik pola reh gaya..ho
Sipahi farh ke lei gaya..ho
Aakho mundao taana..
Mukai da dana..
Aana lei ke jana...
Wishing you lots of Happiness, Success, Love and Good health..
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- Tags: lohri
- Categories: Personal
- ~ Posted by Deepak Kamboj on December 30, 2010
- ~ Posted by Deepak Kamboj on August 15, 2010
Today is August 16 and I am very happy; it’s my Daughter’s Birthday, celebration time!!! She turns 4 today.
You are a special daughter
who means so much to me.
The day you were born,
there wasn't a lovelier sight to see.
I am glad God gave you to me.
Your love and devotion
has been my reason,
to get through many tough times,
and through many seasons.
As you have grown up,
your beauty shines through,
with a wonderful smile
that shows the real you.
You have a heart that is
made of gold
and I know it will stay that way,
as you grow old.
You make me proud
that you are who you are.
The bond that we have
will keep us close,
and no matter where you are,
you won't seem far.
The closeness we have
will never depart,
cause there is so much love
that connects you to my heart.
I am glad my daughter,
that you are mine,
because having you in my life
makes my sun shine.
Copyright by Judith Pleasant 2003
- ~ Posted by Deepak Kamboj on April 29, 2010
As you know we was blessed with baby boy on 15-Mar-2010. We have selected the name Aryan for him. The process of selecting name was very interesting. We had short-listed nearly 100 names for him and out of all these names, we finally decided on this name. The term Aryan originates from the Sanskrit word arya, attested in the ancient texts of Hinduism such as the Rigveda. Arya in Sanskrit holds the meaning noble, civilized or simply referring to an individual of higher consciousness..
Ar·y·an
n.
1. Indo-Iranian. No longer in technical use.
2. A member of the people who spoke the parent language of the Indo-European languages. No longer in technical use.
3. A member of any people speaking an Indo-European language. No longer in technical use.
4. In Nazism and neo-Nazism, a non-Jewish Caucasian, especially one of Nordic type, supposed to be part of a master race.
Aryan, Arian [ˈɛərɪən]
n
1. (Social Science / Peoples) (Government, Politics & Diplomacy) (in Nazi ideology) a Caucasian of non-Jewish descent, esp of the Nordic type
2. (Social Science / Peoples) a member of any of the peoples supposedly descended from the Indo-Europeans, esp a speaker of an Iranian or Indic language in ancient times
adj
(Government, Politics & Diplomacy) (Social Science / Peoples) of, relating to, or characteristic of an Aryan or Aryans
adj & n
(Linguistics / Languages) (Social Science / Peoples) Archaic Indo-European
[from Sanskrit arya of noble birth]
What History Says About Aryan
Aryan is an English language loanword denoting variously
- in historical or dated usage,
- the Indo-Iranian languages and their speakers, viz. the Iranian and Indo-Aryan peoples, collectively known as the Indo-Iranians
- the Indo-European languages more generally and their speakers,
- in contemporary usage,
- Among the Hindu/Indian nationalists, the Hindu/Indian people (Aryan derives from the Sanskrit word Arya)
- in colloquial English by Nazi racism, persons corresponding to the "Nordic", "blond-haired, blue-eyed" physical ideal of Nazi Germany within US white supremacy, the "white race".
The "Aryan race" taken to correspond to the original speakers of Indo-European languages and their present day descendants.
As an adaptation of the Latin Arianus, referring to Iran, 'Aryan' has "long been in English language use". Its history as a loan word began in the late 1700s, when the word was borrowed from Sanskrit a´rya- to refer to speakers of North Indian languages.. When it was determined that Iranian languages — both living and ancient — used a similar term in much the same way (but in the Iranian context as a self-identifier of Iranian peoples), it became apparent that the shared meaning had to derive from the ancestor language of the shared past, and so, by the early 1800s, the word 'Aryan' came to refer to the group of languages deriving from that ancestor language, and by extension, the speakers of those languages.
Source: Wikipedia (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aryan)
What Numerology Says About Aryan
The numerological meaning of this name is also very interesting.
Soul Urge: People with the name Aryan have a deep inner desire for love and companionship, and want to work with others to achieve peace and harmony. <
Expression: People with the name Aryan are excited by change, adventure, and excitement. They are dynamic, visionary and versatile, able to make constructive use of freedom. They fight being restricted by rules and conventions. They tend to be optimistic, energetic, intelligent, and to make friends easily. They may be changeable, restless, untidy, and rebellious.
Sylables: 2
Variants:
# of Characters: 5
First Consonant: R
First Vowel: A
Reason for Deciding Aryan as His Name
The main reason for deciding Aryan as his name is that We are Kambojas, a representative of Indo-Aryans. We are an ethnic community of the Punjab region. We are the modern representatives of ancient Kambojas, a well known Kshatriya tribe of Indo-Aryans of Iron Age India, said to have Indian as well as Iranian affinities. In fact, we are stated to be the ancient inhabitants of Persia.
The second major decision for deciding Aryan as his name was having common alphabets ‘A’ and ‘Y’ in names of kids of our family: ANANYA, YASH, DIYA and ADITYA and now ARYAN.
I have received many suggestions for his name and had created a big pool of baby names. This name was selected by us considering its meaning and also importance of this baby in our life. I would like to know if you all liked my son’s name.
- Tags: aryan
- Categories: Personal
- ~ Posted by Deepak Kamboj on March 15, 2010
March 15, 2010 07:52:00 AM was one of the most beautiful moment of my life! God has graced us with baby boy. My wife (Simmi), my daughter (Diya) and I am very happy today. We have no words to express our happiness. Baby boy and mother both are healthy.
We have yet to name our baby boy. Do you have any suggestions for Indian name?
- Tags:
- Categories: Personal
- ~ Posted by Deepak Kamboj on December 23, 2009
I would like to wish you a warm Merry Christmas and prosperous Happy New Year.
- ~ Posted by Deepak Kamboj on December 13, 2009
As you know, there was a Twenty20 International - India vs Sri Lanka Cricket match on 12-Dec-2009, Saturday at Punjab Cricket Association Stadium, Mohali, Chandigarh.
On 13-Dec-2009, Sunday, I was travelling from Chandigarh to Bangalore via New Delhi with my family – Simmi and Diya. We were at Chandigarh International Airport, when we met all the team players and coach of Indian and Sri Lanka Cricket Team when they were going back to New Delhi. I got autographs of all the team players. I was also got success in clicking photographs with them.
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| Deepak and Diya with Sunil Gavaskar | Simmi and Diya with Sunil Gavaskar |
- Tags: cricket
- Categories: Personal
- ~ Posted by Deepak Kamboj on October 17, 2009
I wish all of you Happy Diwali. Dīwali is a significant festival an official holiday in India. While Diwali is popularly known as the “festival of lights”, the most significant spiritual meaning is “the awareness of the inner light”.
Diwali or Deepawali is the festival of lights and sweetness. It is basically a symbol of the victory of good over evil, brightness over darkness, and truth over falsity. Each and every legend associated with this fabulous festival gives the same message. The thick dark new-moon (Amavasya) night on which the Diwali festival is celebrated, seems like a full-moon (Purnima) night, because of the effulgent light of numerous diyas or deepaks lighted on this night. These diyas not only make Diwali, the festival of lights, but they also symbolize the supremacy and consequence of brightness over darkness. The same message is given by the Hindu Upanishads by saying, “Asato Ma Sadgamaya”. The lighted diyas (Diya or Deepak) on Diwali also remind us of the same teaching of the Upanishads.
Diya/Deepak can be defined as a small earthen lamp that is specially lit on Diwali for pujan and decoration purposes. A cotton wick is used in diyas, and oil or ghee serves as the burning fuel. Diyas are plain and colored, big and small, simple and fancy, and so. Different types of diyas are appropriate for different applications. Children could also make their own diyas as a fun activity on Diwali. This could be done by using clay or dough. It is better not to use a wool wick in ghee diyas.
- Tags: diwali
- Categories: Personal
- ~ Posted by Deepak Kamboj on July 30, 2009
Today is July 30 and I am very happy; it’s my Birthday, celebration time!!! The most common question I receive on my every birthday is -what are my plans for birthday. Let me share my plans here today. My first plan is that I am going to take a break from blogging on anything technical today and spend more time with my family.
Let me tell you about my second plan. I am going to launch my independent blog site: www.deepakkamboj.com. I am moving out of my blog in Blogspot.