கை நிறையப் படங்களுடன் ரெஸ்ட் எடுக்கவே நேரம் இல்லாத அளவுக்குப் பிசியாகி விட்டாராம் சுனேனா.
காதலில் விழுந்தேனுக்காக தெலுங்கிலிருந்து தமிழுக்கு வந்தவர் சுனேனா. இப்போது மீண்டும் தெலுங்குக்குத் திரும்பிப் போக முடியாத அளவுக்கு தமிழில் பிசியாகி விட்டார்.
சுனேனா கையில் தற்போது கதிர்வேல், யாதுமாகி, மாசிலாமணி என நிறையப் படங்கள். இதனால் மாறி மாறி நடிக்க வேண்டியுள்ளதாம். ஓய்வு கிடைப்பது குதிரைக் கொம்பாக போய் விட்டதாம்.
சமீபத்தி்ல ஒரு வாரம் திடீர் ஓய்வு கிடைத்தது. உடனே ஹைதராபாத் பறந்து போய் அம்மா, அப்பாவுடன் படு ஜாலியாக விடுமுறையை செலபரேட் செய்தாராம்.
தற்போது புதிதாக சில படங்கள வந்துள்ளதாம். கதை கேட்டு வைத்துள்ளாராம். முடிவு செய்யவில்லையாம். மாசிலாமணி படத்தை கிட்டத்தட்ட முடிக்கப் போகிறாராம். அதன் பின்னர்தான் புதுப் படங்களை ஒப்புக் கொள்ள திட்டமிட்டுள்ளாராம்.
துபாயில் ஐக்கிய முதுகுளத்தூர் முஸ்லிம் ஜமாஅத் நிர்வாகிகள் கூட்டம் 21.03.2009 சனிக்கிழமை மாலை ஈமான் அலுவலகத்தில் நடைபெற்றது. கூட்டத்திற்கு ஜமாஅத் தலைவர் என்.எஸ்.ஏ. நிஜாமுத்தீன் தலைமை வகித்தார். பொருளாளர் ஏ. அஹ்மது இம்தாதுல்லாஹ் இறைவசனங்களை ஓதினார். ஒருங்கிணைப்பாளர் ஹெச். இப்னு சிக்கந்தர் முன்னிலை வகித்தார்.
துபாயில் ஐக்கிய முதுகுளத்தூர் முஸ்லிம் ஜமாஅத் நிர்வாகிகள் கூட்டம் 21.03.2009 சனிக்கிழமை மாலை ஈமான் அலுவலகத்தில் நடைபெற்றது. கூட்டத்திற்கு ஜமாஅத் தலைவர் என்.எஸ்.ஏ. நிஜாமுத்தீன் தலைமை வகித்தார். பொருளாளர் ஏ. அஹ்மது இம்தாதுல்லாஹ் இறைவசனங்களை ஓதினார். ஒருங்கிணைப்பாளர் ஹெச். இப்னு சிக்கந்தர் முன்னிலை வகித்தார்.
இந்திய பெருங்கடலில் உள்ள சிசெல்ஸ் தீவுகளின் புகைப்படங்கள் சில உங்கள் பார்வைக்கு. (படங்களை பெரிதுபடுத்தி காணவும்) பயணக் கட்டுரை விரைவில்.
ஜெய் ஸ்ரீ... ராம்... என்று தனது இரண்டு கைகளையும் சிக்சருக்கு தூக்குவது போல உணர்ச்சி பெருக்கெடுத்து, கண்களில் வெறியூட்டும் போதையோடு, வாயைப் பிளந்து கர்ஜீத்தான் அந்த குழந்தை முகம் கொண்ட இளைஞன். அந்த இளைஞனுக்கு எதிரே இருந்து சிறுங்கூட்டமும் அப்படியே அதே வேகத்தோடு வாயைப் பிளந்தது ஜெய் ஸ்ரீ... ராம்... என்று.அந்த இளைஞன் ஜெய் ஸ்ரீ... ராம்..., ஜெய் ஸ்ரீ... ராம்... என்று எத்தனை முறை கத்தியிருந்தாலும்
A THOUSAND amputees were among the wounded and dying waiting to be rescued from a beach in northeast Sri Lanka yesterday, according to aid agencies.
Frightened Tamil families, the latest victims of the country's 26-year civil war, were hiding in makeshift trenches as they came under artillery fire while waiting to be evacuated from Puthumathalan beach.
Last week the International Committee of the Red Cross removed 460 injured and their families from the area, using local fishermen to carry the wounded on wooden dinghies to the Green Ocean ferry leased for the operation. The ferry was due to return last night to rescue more of the injured.
Sophie Romanens, a Red Cross representative in Sri Lanka, said the scene was desperate. "The capacity for evacuation is far below the need," she said. "We have to decide to take the casualties who are more badly injured and leave behind the ones who are less badly injured." They are among 150,000 civilians trapped in an area of 13 square miles after fleeing a government offensive against the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, known as the Tamil Tigers.
More than 300 civilians were being killed every week in artillery or air attacks, or were dying for lack of medical care, food or water, aid agencies said. The Tamils are desperate because the last hospital in the area was forced to close after twice being bombed by the Sri Lankan army.
The only medical treatment available is in a makeshift clinic at Puthumathalan, where the injured lie under tarpaulins with drips suspended from tree branches. The numbers trying to escape via the beach had "increased dramatically over the past week", the Red Cross said.
The United Nations said 2,800 Tamils, mostly civilians, had been killed since the offensive began in January in the predominantly Tamil region of the island off the coast of India.
In an interview yesterday with The Sunday Times Balasingham Nadesan, the political leader of the Tamil Tigers, pleaded for an urgent ceasefire. He said the Tigers, classified as a terrorist organisation in Britain because of their use of suicide attacks, would enter negotiations with the government "without pre-conditions".
The daily bombing and shelling was described by Nadesan as "geno-cidal warfare". "We call for a ceasefire, loudly and clearly," he said. "Continuous denial of humanitarian access to the civilian population, and non-stop artillery and aerial attacks, are creating an unbearable situation."
He called for international monitors to see the situation, adding that the Tigers would respect the outcome of any referendum on an independent Tamil state as long as it was held "once people were allowed to return to their homes".
Some civilians have managed to cross government lines to find safety at a hospital in the northern town of Vavuniya. The only foreign surgeon there, Hugues Roberts of Médecins Sans Frontières, said 960 casualties had been treated, most of them wounded by shells, landmines or gunshots. The victims ranged from a child of three to men and women in their seventies. "The ones dead, or gravely injured, we don't see them," said Roberts.
Joan Ryan, a Labour MP, said: "If the Sri Lankan government does not respond to this call for a ceasefire within 24 hours, Gordon Brown should call for the suspension of Sri Lanka from the Commonwealth."
A Commons debate on Sri Lanka is scheduled for Tuesday.
Frightened Tamil families, the latest victims of the country's 26-year civil war, were hiding in makeshift trenches as they came under artillery fire while waiting to be evacuated from Puthumathalan beach.
Last week the International Committee of the Red Cross removed 460 injured and their families from the area, using local fishermen to carry the wounded on wooden dinghies to the Green Ocean ferry leased for the operation. The ferry was due to return last night to rescue more of the injured.
Sophie Romanens, a Red Cross representative in Sri Lanka, said the scene was desperate. "The capacity for evacuation is far below the need," she said. "We have to decide to take the casualties who are more badly injured and leave behind the ones who are less badly injured." They are among 150,000 civilians trapped in an area of 13 square miles after fleeing a government offensive against the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam, known as the Tamil Tigers.
More than 300 civilians were being killed every week in artillery or air attacks, or were dying for lack of medical care, food or water, aid agencies said. The Tamils are desperate because the last hospital in the area was forced to close after twice being bombed by the Sri Lankan army.
The only medical treatment available is in a makeshift clinic at Puthumathalan, where the injured lie under tarpaulins with drips suspended from tree branches. The numbers trying to escape via the beach had "increased dramatically over the past week", the Red Cross said.
The United Nations said 2,800 Tamils, mostly civilians, had been killed since the offensive began in January in the predominantly Tamil region of the island off the coast of India.
In an interview yesterday with The Sunday Times Balasingham Nadesan, the political leader of the Tamil Tigers, pleaded for an urgent ceasefire. He said the Tigers, classified as a terrorist organisation in Britain because of their use of suicide attacks, would enter negotiations with the government "without pre-conditions".
The daily bombing and shelling was described by Nadesan as "geno-cidal warfare". "We call for a ceasefire, loudly and clearly," he said. "Continuous denial of humanitarian access to the civilian population, and non-stop artillery and aerial attacks, are creating an unbearable situation."
He called for international monitors to see the situation, adding that the Tigers would respect the outcome of any referendum on an independent Tamil state as long as it was held "once people were allowed to return to their homes".
Some civilians have managed to cross government lines to find safety at a hospital in the northern town of Vavuniya. The only foreign surgeon there, Hugues Roberts of Médecins Sans Frontières, said 960 casualties had been treated, most of them wounded by shells, landmines or gunshots. The victims ranged from a child of three to men and women in their seventies. "The ones dead, or gravely injured, we don't see them," said Roberts.
Joan Ryan, a Labour MP, said: "If the Sri Lankan government does not respond to this call for a ceasefire within 24 hours, Gordon Brown should call for the suspension of Sri Lanka from the Commonwealth."
A Commons debate on Sri Lanka is scheduled for Tuesday.
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