Business Analyst



A "Business Analyst" (BA) is a role that can mean different things to different people. In some companies, the BA plays a technical role with very little business knowledge; while in other companies, the BA has a full understanding of the business with very little knowledge of the IT systems and architecture.

B.A. are able to visualize the "big picture" - that is - understand the business from different perspectives, as well as the technology side of what can be effectively used to improve the business.

The Business Analyst Skills in a broad perspective comprises of the person being a Business Planner, Systems Analyst, Project Manager, Subject Area Expert, Organization Analyst, Financial Analyst, Technology Architect, Data Analyst, Application Analyst, Application Designer, and Process Analyst.

  1. Define and Scope Business Areas
The BA must be sure that the project scope is clear and complete before the start of detailed requirements gathering. The BA may be given the scope pre-defined by the project sponsor or may be responsible for defining and documenting the scope as part of the requirements gathering task.
An important contribution of the BA to the project is the analyzing of the business problem without "jumping" to a solution.
  • Facilitation skills to bring multiple groups together to scope project and get consensus
  • Ability to document the project scope using business terminology
  • Project scope documentation techniques

  1. Elicit Requirements
The most important task of a BA is to gather the detailed requirements that clearly and completely define the project. BAs have a variety of techniques available to them including interviews, facilitated information gathering sessions, surveys, questionnaires, observation, and existing documentation from which to choose. In addition, the BA will often have many people with whom to talk and several existing automated systems about which to learn.
Gathering complete, detailed requirements is an iterative process that involves the BA asking questions, pondering answers, asking follow-up questions, and bringing divergent opinions to consensus. It also involves prioritizing the requirements to assure that the most critical issues are addressed by the project solution.
  • Active listening
  • Asking the right questions
  • Interviewing techniques
  • Facilitation techniques
  • Documentation
  • Ability to categorize requirements
  1. Analyze and Document Requirements
The BA is responsible for following their organization's standard documentation format or for creating their own.
BA must consider the best format for communicating with the information technology team and the best format for communicating with the business area experts. The BA is often the person leading the development and maintaining the standard documentation format.
  • Analysis Skills
  • Understand the system development methodology
  • Utilize modelling techniques
  • Categorization skills
  • Prototype user interfaces
  • Develop a textual template for requirements
  1. Communicate Requirements
The BA should be the best communicator on the project team. The role is to act as a liaison between the business area experts and the technical team. This role requires the BA to "speak" both languages. The BA must also work very closely with the Project Manager to ensure that the project plan is adhered to and scope creeps / changes are approved and documented.

  • Active listening skills
  • Run effective meetingsPrecision questioning techniques
  • Conduct formal and informal presentations
  • Write clear emails, memos, and status reports
  • Conduct a comprehensive requirements review
  • Change management
  • Write review summaries

  1. Identify Solution
The BA should work closely with the Business Area Experts to make a recommendation for a solution and work with the technical team to design it. This recommendation may include software changes to existing systems, new software, procedural or workflow changes, or some combination of the above. If software automation is part of the solution, the BA should assist with the screen design, report design, and all user interface issues by providing detailed functional requirements.
If a software package is going to be purchased, the BA works with the Business Area Experts, IT personnel, and the potential vendors to discuss the requirements and verify that the package selected will meet the needs. The BA may also be responsible for writing the Request for Proposal (RFP). Detailed business and functional requirements should be completed to accurately reflect the needs for the software and a thorough review should be conducted.

  • Ability to evaluate vendor software packages
  • High level understanding of the software design
  • Ability to estimate solution costs and benefits and build a business case for implementation
6.Verify Solution meets the Requirements

The BA should remain involved in the project even after the technical team takes over. The BA reviews the technical designs proposed by the design team for usability issues and to assure that the requirements are being satisfied. Once the solution is developed into software, the BA is uniquely qualified to assess the software and determine how well it meets the original project objectives. The BA should work closely with the Quality Assurance team and to assist with the entire testing process. Testing is based on requirements, so the BA's intimate knowledge of the requirements allows accurate design of test cases. As the software is tested, the BA ensures that it is clearly documented and reports defects and variances from requirements.
  • Basic understanding of system design concepts
  • Knowledge of software usability principles
  • Understanding of testing principles
  • Ability to write and review test cases






What comes in your mind when you hear Diabetes?


Let’s change it!!!

The chief substance in the body responsible for keeping blood-sugar levels in check is the hormone insulin. In diabetes, either there is insufficient insulin or the insulin simply doesn't do its job. Between 5% and 10% of diabetics has what is known as type 1 diabetes, where the body fails to make sufficient quantities of insulin. In the more common type 2 diabetes, there is usually plenty of insulin around — the problem is that the body has become resistant to its effects. The two types of diabetes are referred to as type 1 (insulin dependent) and type 2 (non-insulin dependent). Diabetes mellitus is a chronic disorder of carbohydrate metabolism.

Whatever the precise nature of the diabetes, eating a diet that helps to keep blood-sugar levels on an even keel is of obvious importance. Until recently, the traditional view has been that sugar, because it causes surges in blood-sugar levels, should be limited in the diet. On the other hand, starches such as bread, potato, rice and pasta are recommended by doctors and dieticians because of the long-held belief that they give slow, sustained releases of sugar into the bloodstream. Fruit is also recommended because it is believed the sugar fruit contains — fructose — also does not raise insulin levels.

And this approach shows better than anything just how little the diabetes establishment understands about diabetes — because, biochemically, it makes no sense whatsoever.

Here is a short chemistry lesson.

Sugars

The first and most important point to make is that all carbohydrates are sugars, although we do not normally call them that, but differentiate between those that taste sweet, which we call 'sugar', and those that don't, which we call 'starch'. 

The simple sugars in foods that are most important to human nutrition are called sucrose, fructose, lactose, and maltose. But the body is only interested in the simple sugar called glucose, so these other simple sugars break apart in the digestion to become glucose. 

Sucrose is the white granulated stuff we call 'sugar' and we use it on daily basis cooking. Sucrose is the form of sugar which we use for making tea and sweets. It is obtained from sugar cane, sugar beets, and the syrup from sugar maple trees. Whenever the word 'sugar' is used in conversation, it is usually sucrose that is being referred to. Sucrose is a disaccharide (meaning 'two sugars') which hydrolyses to glucose and fructose. It is also naturally present in some amounts in most fruits and vegetables, along with higher amounts of other sugars. 

Fructose is the form of sugar which is found in so many things as in fruits, honey, and corn syrup etc. It is 1.7 times as sweet as sucrose. In recent times fructose, which is every bit as much a sugar as sucrose, has been added to processed foods so that the manufacturers can say on the packet that their product 'has no added sugar'. It's a loophole as fructose is a sugar. Fructose is a monosaccharide (meaning 'one sugar') which is absorbed intact and changed into glucose by the liver. Diabetics are told that they can eat fruit so; presumably fructose is thought to be all right. 

Lactose is the sugar found in milk. A disaccharide, it is hydrolyzed into glucose and galactose. The galactose is changed into glucose in the liver.

Maltose is a disaccharide sugar Thus, for diabetics it seems to be the worst 'sugar' found in grains. It hydrolyses into glucose and glucose. 

All sugars end in 'ose'. Anything you see on the label of a product ending with these three letters is a sugar. The only exception is cellulose, it has no nutritional value and passes straight through you. It used to be called 'roughage'; now it's been called  fibre. 

Dietary stupidity:-

Now we need to understand how the current recommendations are actually based upon.

Note:- The recommendations are to eat at least five servings of fruit and vegetables every day and base meals and snacks on starchy foods. 
Now this is why this is stupidity. 

You are told to 'Cut down on . . . sugary foods' right?
The chemical name for sugar — the white granulated stuff you put in your tea — is sucrose. Sucrose is a disaccharide, which means two sugars. Its chemical formula, C 12 H 22 O 11, means that it is made up of twelve atoms of carbon, twenty-two atoms of hydrogen and eleven atoms of oxygen. When it is digested, it enters the bloodstream as the blood sugar, glucose, whose formula is C 6 H 12 O 6. In this process one molecule of C 12 H 22 O 11 ends up as two molecules of C 6 H 12 O 6. But you will notice that sucrose has only twenty-two hydrogen and eleven oxygen atoms, before it can become glucose, it must gain two hydrogen atoms and 1 oxygen atom somehow. It does this very simply by combining with water whose chemical formula is H 2 O (which means it has two hydrogen atoms and 1 oxygen atom — exactly what we need).
C 12 H 22 O 11 + H 2 O == 2 C 6 H 12 O 6 
1 Sucrose + 1 Water == 2 glucose

The addition of the water molecule to the sugar molecule increases the total energy content. In this way, 100g of sugar, which you would think contains 400 kcals, ends up as 105g of glucose or 420 kcals. 

'Base meals and snacks on starchy foods' 
the situation is similar with starches. Dieticians call starches 'complex carbohydrates' or polysaccharides, which means many sugars. Our digestion also converts these into glucose but, in this case, the formula is a little different. Starch is made up of strings of thousands of sugar molecules fastened together. The formula for each of these individual sugar molecules is C 6 H 10 O 5 so, to make it into C 6 H 12 O 6, it again needs to find two hydrogen atoms and one oxygen atom. So one molecule of water, H 2 O, is combined with each of the starch sugars. In this way:
C 6 H 10 O 5 + H 2 O == C 6 H 12 O 6 
Starch + Water == glucose

But as the atoms from the water now form a greater proportion of the total in this equation, 100g of starch actually become 111 g of glucose or 444 calories. That's more than the sugar! 

So if you are taking advice for weight loss and trying to reduce your calorie intake, basing meals on starchy foods doesn't look like a very clever thing to do. 
This increase at such a time is NOT a coincidence — it is cause and effect. 

The reason conventional treatment of diabetes fails is because authoritative bodies such as DiabetesUK and the American Diabetes Association promote the very diet that caused the disease in the first place — a diet that actually makes the condition worse. 

Fortunately Type-2 diabetes is easily treated without the need to resort to drugs by: 

A strategy that offers the prospect of cure or successful treatment for diabetes is one that limits hyperinsulinaemia by restricting carbohydrate intake — the exact opposite of the conventional approach. 

WHAT IS HYPOGLYCEMIA?
Hypoglycemia occurs when the blood sugar levels are abnormally low. In some cases, hypoglycemia can cause a person to become aggressive or seem uncooperative, which can easily be mistaken for drunkenness by people who do not know about the effects of hypoglycemia. In extreme cases, hypoglycemia can cause a person to become unconscious. If this happens to someone you are with, seek medical assistance immediately and inform those providing treatment that the person has diabetes. 

Type-1 can be induced by anything that causes the beta cells in the pancreas to malfunction. This could be a physical trauma, infectious disease, allergy, autoimmune disease or tumour. Generally, however, type-1 is believed to be an inherited form of the disease as it is more likely to occur in people who have close relatives with diabetes. But this seems unlikely, as type-1 diabetes is not found in the animal kingdom either in meat or plant eating animals, where those animals live in their natural habitat. Neither does type-1 diabetes exist amongst peoples who have not had extensive contact with the industrialised societies
As diabetes is wholly restricted to people of Western industrialised civilisation, it cannot have a genetic origin, except insofar as people with differing evolutionary backgrounds do have differing levels of the disease.  

Maternal diet
Family dietary traits and lifestyle can play a major part in the appearance of type-1 diabetes within families. If a pregnant woman eats too much carbohydrate, this will raise her insulin levels. It is not thought that insulin itself crosses the placenta from mother to foetus. However, insulin produces antibodies that do. Once in the foetus these increase glycogen and fat deposits resulting in an abnormally large baby. It may predispose that baby to type-1 diabetes. 

Birth weight is also predictive of future diabetes. A Norwegian population based cohort study by record linkage of the medical birth registry and the National Childhood Diabetes Registry looked at all live births in Norway between 1974 and 1998 (1,382,602 individuals). Over a maximum of 15 years of observation, a total of 8 184 994 person years of observation in the period 1989 to 1998, 1824 children with type 1 diabetes were diagnosed between 1989 and 1998. There was a direct linear increased incidence of type 1 diabetes with increasing birth weight. It was relatively weak but significant. The rate ratio for children with birth weights 4500 g or more was 2.21 times as many as compared with those with birth weights less than 2000 g. 

Thus, the way an expectant mother eats can be expected to have an effect on the future health of her offspring. She — I say 'she' because mother usually controls a family's food — will also influence the way her children eat. They usually eat the way she does so it is important that mother sets a good example.

Conventional treatment
The medical profession generally regards type-1 diabetes is incurable. It is managed conventionally with a carbohydrate-based, low-fat diet. As the carbohydrates in such a diet inevitably put large amounts of glucose in the bloodstream, daily insulin injections have to be administered to bring these high levels of glucose in the blood down to normal. For the patient, this means walking a tightrope for life, as exactly the right amount of insulin must be given or it will either reduce glucose levels too much or not enough. As we saw earlier, insulin supplementation is a serious health hazard. 

But the Type-1 diabetic rarely produces no insulin at all. Even in severe cases, at the time of initial diagnosis five to fifteen percent of the pancreas's beta cells usually survive to produce insulin. If these are relieved of the burden of continually having to reduce excessive levels of blood glucose, they can usually produce sufficient insulin for the variety of other metabolic processes that need it.

There is a better way
A Polish doctor, Jan Kwasniewski, has successfully treated type-1 diabetics for over thirty years merely by reducing their carbohydrate intake to 'an amount dictated by the insulin-producing capacity of the sufferer'. This amount, he says, typically equates to 1.5 grams of carbohydrate per kilogram body weight for a growing child and between forty and fifty grams for an adult. With this regime, the main energy source is dietary animal fat. On such a diet, his type-1 diabetic patients no longer need to use insulin. 

But is essential that this dietary treatment is started immediately as, if it is not begun as soon as diagnosis is confirmed, the beta cells will continue to deteriorate and, once they are lost, they never recover. 

The basic principle is to reduce carb intake (and so reduce insulin requirement) and allow the body to burn fats as its primary energy source. But be aware that proteins as well as carbs can raise blood glucose levels. For this reason, the cut-back on carbs must be made up with fats — NOT proteins. 

The type-1 diabetic is in quite a different position from the type-2. By definition, there will be little beta cell activity and all type-1 diabetics differ in their insulin output. Thus this dietary regime, just like any other, must be monitored carefully, at least at first until its effects are known. If there is some insulin being produced it may be possible to stop injecting altogether. If there is none, you will still have to inject — but you will inject less. 

Diabetes may cause Impotence

Diabetes can adversely affect the sexual ability of both men and women- causing impotence or Erectile Dysfunction ( EDF ) in men.
Long standing high blood glucose due to Diabetes adversely affects the nerves, they lose their ability to properly conduct nerve signals. In a complication of Diabetes called Diabetic autonomic neuropathy, this may happen to nerves supplying the blood vessels of the male sexual organ - penis, hence even after appropriate sexual stimulation the corpus callosum ( a spongy area inside the penis which gets filled up with blood and causes erection ) does not adequately get filled up and erection does not take place- leading to impotence.

Approximately 50% of men with long standing Diabetes also have erectile dysfunction (impotence). In case of any such complaints efforts should be made to strictly control Blood Sugar levels and take appropriate treatment.

Erectile disfunction in men due to diabetes is often undiagnosed and left untreated. This becomes a major cause of depression in diabetes, leading to a setback in personal lives and affecting blood sugar control as well.

Diabetes and Infections

One on the common problems faced by Diabetics with high blood sugar levels are the common infections like, cold, influenza, sinusitis, Ear ache and discharge, pimples, abscesses, Gum infections and Urinary tract infections - which refuse to go.

Compromised immune system 
Our body fights these infections through a variety of mechanisms, Either with help of specialized cells which first of all 'recognize' then 'catch' these disease causing agents, subsequently some chemical reactions- complement cascade- take place which finally neutralize these infecting culprits. 

With high blood sugar levels immune system is affected at all levels. Macrophages are not able to engulf 'catch' bacteria or viruses as they generally would, complement cascade also malfunctions so the bacteria or viruses even if 'caught' may not be neutralized. 

Glucose itself is a rich medium which promotes the growth of bacteria and virus, in fact it is used in all laboratories as a culture medium to grow bacteria. High blood glucose levels make us prone to infections.

Our body is actively fighting against infections all the time, even when we may not have any obvious symptoms. Most of the infections are healed by the body itself without any medicines or other interventions. Most frequent and common are viral infections like influenza (flu, grippe or common cold), cuts and scratches. If the immune mechanisms mentioned earlier are impaired, healing is delayed, illness prolonged and more severe.

H1N1 influenza or the swine flu is just another example of influenza which may become severe in and uncontrolled Diabetic.

Fungal infections
Occur more frequently in diabetics. Fungus is ubiquitous organisms present everywhere and always, they only need fertile soil to grow. The only reason normal human beings are not affected by funguses is due to the active role of our immune system, whenever it is impaired, as happens in uncontrolled Diabetes- fungal infections causing itching, or sores develop, especially in moist areas like between toes and fingers.

Boils and pimples are also frequent in Diabetes-
Reason again being the presence of causative microbes on the skin surface which are warded off by our immune system, but once it becomes weak as in uncontrolled Diabetes, 
pathogens take over and run havoc with our skin.

Urinary tract infections
which cause pain and burning while passing urine or frequent urges to pass urine is also very frequent in uncontrolled Diabetes.

Thus, there’s one more reason for controlling Diabetes -To stay healthy and quickly recover from unavoidable common infections.

Non - Caloric Sweeteners
Use by diabetes allowed in moderation (10 -12 tablets per day); fear that its use may lead to cancer is misplaced, especially if used in moderation; each tablet contains 12 mg approx., permissible doses up to 500 mg per day in children and up to 1000 mg/day in adults; such high intake not advisable; non caloric; may leave a bitter after taste, avoid in pregnancy

FOODS to be avoided

Below is a list of foods to avoid. Some will be obvious – others less so. 

•  Sugar and artificial sweeteners, including honey. The only allowed sweetener is stevia. (Sugar is a problem as it is addictive. I suggest you cut down gradually until you can do without. The other option is to go 'cold turkey' and stop it altogether. This will give you withdrawal symptoms, just like stopping any other addictive drug. But this will wear off within about two weeks.) 
•  Sweets and chocolates, including so-called sugar-free types. (If you want a chocolate treat, say once a week, then eat Continental dark chocolate with 70% or more cocoa solids, not the British stuff where sugar is the first named ingredient.) 
•  Foods which contain significant proportions of things whose ingredients end in -ol or -ose as these are sugars (the only exception is cellulose, which is a form of dietary fibre) 
•  "Diet" and "sugar-free" foods (except sugar-free jelly) 
•  Grains and foods made from them: wheat, rye, barley, corn, rice, bread, pasta, pastry, cakes, biscuits, pies, tarts, breakfast cereals, et cetera. 
•  Starchy vegetables: potatoes and parsnips in particular; and go easy with beet, carrots, peas, beans, et cetera and packets of mixed vegetables which might contain them 
•  Beans with the exception of runner beans 
•  Milk (except in small quantities) 
•  Sweetened, fruit and low-fat yogurts 
•  Cottage cheese (except in small amounts) 
•  Beware of commercially packaged foods such as TV dinners, "lean" or "light" in particular, and fast foods, snack foods and "health foods". 
•  Fruit juices, as these are much higher in carbs than fresh fruit. (If you like fruit juices as a drink, dilute about 1 part fruit juice with 2-4 parts water.)



There is nothing left to eat?

there are some foods you can eat: 

•  All meat — lamb, beef, pork, bacon, etc 
•  include the organ meats: liver, kidneys, heart, as these contain the widest range of the vitamins and minerals your body needs (weight for weight, liver has 4 times as much Vitamin C as apples and pears, for example); 
•  All poultry: chicken (with the skin on), goose, duck, turkey, etc. But be aware that turkey is very low in fat, so fat needs to be added. 
•  Continental sausage (beware of British sausage which usually has a high cereal content.) 
•  All animal and meat fats – without restriction – never cut the fat off meat. 
•  Fish and seafood of all types 
•  Eggs (no limit, but avoid "omega-3 eggs" as these have been artificially fed which upsets the natural fatty acid profile) 
•  All cheeses (except cottage cheese as this has a high carb content and very little fat) 
•  butter and cream (put butter on cooked veges instead of gravy; use cream in hot drinks in place of milk) 
•  Plain, natural full-fat yogurt 
•  Vegetables and fruits as allowed by carb content. (See tables below) 
•  Condiments: pepper, salt, mustard, herbs and spices 
•  Soy products are allowed but, as many are toxic, I don't recommend them

rest of the details you can find it on http://www.diabetesindia.com/diabetes/site_consensus.htm

Kaho to laut jate hain


Abhi to baat lamhon tak hai, saalon tak nahi ayi

Abhi muskaano ki naubat bhi naalon tak nahi ayi



Abhi to koi majboori khayalon tak nahi ayi

Abhi to gard pairon tak hai, Baalon tak nahi ayi

Kaho toh laut jatay hain...

Chalo ek faisla karne shajar ki or jate hain

Abhi kajal ki dori surkh gaalon tak nahi ayi
Zubaan daanton talak hai zehar pyaalon tak naheen ayi
Abhi toh mushk-e-kustori ghazalon tak nahin ayi
Abhi rudaad-e-be-unwaan humare darmiyaan hai, duniya waalon tak nahin aai

Kaho toh laut jate hain......

Abhi nazdeek hain ghar aur manzil door hai apni
Mabaada naar ho jaye yeh hasti noor hai apni

Kaho toh laut jate hain.....

Yeh rasta pyar ka rasta, Rasan ka daar ka rasta, bohat dushwaar hai jaana
ki is raste ka har zarra bhi ik kohsaar hai jaana.

Kaho toh laut jaatay hain.....

Meray baare na kuch socho
Mujhe taye karna aata hai rasan ka daar ka rasta
Yeh aseebon bhara rasta
Yeh andhi haar ka rasta


Tumhara narm o nazuk haath ho mere haathon mein toh main yeh samjhoon

Ki jaise do jahaan ho meri muthi mein

Tumhara kurb ho toh mushkilain kafoor ho jayein
Yeh andhe aur kale raste pur noor ho jayein.

Tumhare gesuoun ki chaaoun mil jaye to suraj say ulajhna baat hi kiya hai

Utha lo apna saaya toh meri ouqaat hi kiya hai

Meray baare na kuch socho
Tum apni baat batlao
Kaho to chalte rehte hain
Kaho to laut jaate hain.
Kaho to laut jaate hain.


Shopping with ur girlfriend

Going shopping with ur girlfriend is lyk goin on war without any weapon...
She can spend long hours after a simple pair of bangles at any shop and at the end of the day buy nothing..
if she likes some bangles, rate will be higher and if she finds reasonable price she does not lyk one..
she can spend whole day or two or may be whole week to buy those bangles..
she is buying those bangles not bcoz she needs them or wants them. 
She is buying dem coz one of her frenemy(friend and enemy) flaunted them a day ago.
And in this whole scenario u will find urself as a dummy or chotu but not ur existence.

Girlfrnd: HOWz It Lukin???
if u said: Lookin beautiful sweaty...
Gf: tumko to sabhi kuch acha lagta hai...!!
if You said: It’s SO SO...!!
Gf: Acha Doosri Try karun??
if You said: Bakwas hai yar
Gf: Tumko mere upaar kabhi kuch ach bhi lagta hai...??
and if You are: Speechless
Gf: tum to chahte hi nahi mai kabhi kuch khareedun. tum kabhi intrest nahi lete hamesha aise hi karte ho. nahi lena jao.

With shopkeeper:
 Bhaiya...Ye choodiyan kitne ki hain???
Shopkeeper: Madam %^&$ ki...
Gf: Wo peeche wala to #$% ki de raha tha...Sahi laga lo
Shopkeeper: madam @&* kam de dena...!!
Gf: #$%^ ki de rahe ho to dedo
SK: nahi madam itne ki nahi padegi..
Gf: moves to the next shop repeats the whole scenario again and again now comes to first shopkeeper, Bhaiya $%^ ki de do.

Now at another shop:
Gf to you: Plz na Paani ki bottle aur Mera Purse Pakad lo mujhe ye suit dekhna hai...next tym aake lungi.
Accha suno, ye jeans dekho, isme main moti to nahi lagungi na....
you: Bilkul nahi Jaan.
gf: Yaar par ye jeans to meri frnd %^&& ne pehle hi pahen li..
you: Dusri try karlo na JAAN.
gf: Noway i liked this one only..
you: Then buy it...
gf: Stupid i told u naa, i cant...!!!

you: chalo fir Sarojini chalte hain yahan pe sab common hi milta hai
gf: Nahi sarojni nahi yar, Kal hi mom ke saath gayi thi. I didnt lyk anythng except one top, One skirt, a pair of trousers, a tee and one...

without completing her first sentence 
Arre mai to bhool hi gayi mujhe City Walk se Eye liner lena tha.

you: jaldi decide karo kya karna hai, phir movie bhi dekhni hai.. maine kal tickets book karwa liye the.
gf:U always do this, U never listen to me.... Hamesha apni marzi chalate ho... I dnt want 2 see that movie.. u go alone.
you: why???
gf: i like salman movies only...

hahaha..they like Salman's movies because they feels that other actors are chichore...lol


Now She is done wid every thing: 
Mumma Calling Have to have to reach home ASAP...Plz Make it fast...thoda aur speed me nahi chala sakte kya??
Dad gonna kill me God help me today only plz plz plz...

After Reaching Home:
Gf: Itna tym kahan laga diya kisi ko lift dene lage the kya??
you: how is evrything at ur end??
Gf: every thing is normal...my sis lyked my bangles so much...so I gave those bangles to her....!!!Lol
we will go there next weekend to by those bangles again...
U: again speechless and just thinking why i am doing all these things???

Beautiful lines

Pyase honto se bohat karta tha wo meethi batein,
Ho ke kareeb badal jata hai ab lehja uska....


Bahot muddat se aisa hai, K wo khamosh rehta hai,
Koi gehra hai ghum shayad, Jise chup chap sehta hai,


Yunhi chaltey huye tanha, Koi ghamgeen sa naghma,
wo aksar gungunata hai, 


Dauran-e-guftagu yunhi, Milen nazron se jb nazren,
 To baten bhool jata hai,

Kisi gum sum si halat main, Ya pihr barish k mausam main
Faqat itna hi kehta hai,

Udasi be-waja si hai, Bahut bojhal tabiyat hai,
Bhala sach kyun nahi kehta, USAY mujh se MOHABBAT hai.