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Online edition of India's National Newspaper Wednesday, June 13, 2001 |
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First set, two love!
THUNDER, LIGHTNING and clouds. Time for masti, madness and `Ilu
ilu'. With Cupid going great guns watch out lest you get ensnared
in tightening coils of passion.
It's a condition of mind in which the mind is out of condition.
Do you miss a heart beat, feel the pulse accelerate or wanna
shake a leg? Don't chicken out. It's perfectly in sync with the
times. It takes two. One reserved and subdued, other playful and
sprightly. Or may be, one aggressive and audacious, the other shy
and docile. Or sometimes both reserved and lost in their own
worlds .. till they come together. It's called romance and it
takes two...
Speak low, if you speak of love. Never. A lover without
indiscretion is no lover at all. Blame it on the `mausam'.
Getting wet in the rim-jhim is like striking the match, the pent-
up emotions flaming into passion. Yeah - romance is in the air.
It's so wrong, yet so perfect. Made up of stolen moments -
bitter, sweet and poignant. Every moment a perfect moment,
outweighing eternity - richer than damnation.
It's the time of the year when one is in a state of perpetual
anesthesia. A time when one sees Madhuri Dixits in ordinary
lasses and Shah Rukh Khans in average lads. Hyderabadis know it
all. The Laila-Majnoos know where to head for a no-holds-barred
experience. The Indira Park is the place for dalliance. Here the
hottest fires are kindled by a word, sparked by a glance and
fanned by a touch.
The hi-tech city has sure come a long way. Lots of water has
flown under the Musi - nay every nook and cranny of this hoary
metropolis. There is a revolution in manners and mores. Young
guys and gals are no longer content to exchange shy glances or
mouth amorous ghazals. They refuse to be tied down by tradition.
They damn well want to date and reach out. Yes, the love-birds
want emotions to rule their lives rather than reason. So it is
love blooming at parks, clubs and discotheques.
Come to think of it romance runs in the very blood of Hyderabadis
- the city founder himself being a big `aashiq' of Bhagmati. But
that's a royal affair fit for kings. For ordinary mortals there
is no happiness in love, except at the end of an English novel.
But as the die-hard romantic says even love unreturned has its
rainbow. If you are lucky enough to have found love, celebrate
it. Give it a home.
By J.S. Ifthekhar
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