A SAD FATHER POEM ON HIS DAUGHTER

A beautiful poem written by a Father to save his Daughter
DAD - BABY RACHEL - MOMA sad Dad's poem...This beautiful poem written by a sad dad about her baby Rachel and is an appeal from a Zimbabwean couple at the bottom of message, not asking for anything more than that you hand the poem on.
To MY CHILDJust for this morning, I am going to smile
when I see your face and laughwhen I feel like crying.I will let youchoose what you want to wear,and smile and say how perfect it is.I am going to step over the laundry
and pick you up and take you to the park to play.I will leave the dishes in the sink,
and let you teach me how to put that puzzle of yours together.
Just for this afternoon, I will unplugthe telephone and keep the computer off,
and sit with you in the backyard and blow bubbles.I will not yell once, not even a tiny grumble
when you scream and whine for the ice cream truck,
and I will buy you one if he comes by.I won't worryabout what you are going to be when you grow up,
or second guess every decision I have made where you are concern ed.I will let youhelp me bake cookies, and I won't stand over you trying to fix them.I will take usto McDonald's and buy us both a Happy Meal so you can have both toys.
Just for this evening,
I will hold you in my arms and tell you a story about how you were born and how much I love you.I will let yousplash in the tub and not get angry.I will let youstay up late while we sit on the porch and count all the stars.I will snugglebeside you for hours, and miss my favourite TV shows.when I run myfinger through your hair as you pray,
I will simply be grateful that God has given me the greatest gift ever given.I will think about the mothers and fathers who are searching for their missing children, the mothers and fathers who are visiting their children's graves instead of their bedrooms. The mothers and fathers who are in hospital rooms watching their children suffer senselessly and screaming inside that little body and when I kiss you goodnight I will hold you a little tighter, a little longer. It is then, that I will thank God for you, and ask him for nothing, except one more day......... ....
Hi! I am a 29-year-old father. God blessed us with a child too. Our aughter's name is Rachel and she is 10 months old. Not long ago did the doctors detect brain cancer in her little body.
Prayer/request
There is only one way to save her and that is an operation. Sadly we don't have the money for the operation. AOL and Zdnet (in Zimbabwe ) have agreed to help us.
My self wishes, God save her life and give courage for mother & father of the baby. (N Singh)

SENSITIVE VOICE

Aavaj do par jati ki nahin, garibi ko door bhagane ki

Reservation ki nahin, arthik madad karne ki,

Jan manas ko aapas main ladhane ki nahin,

balki unke beech samanvay sthapit karne ki,

Samasyaon ko uchit samay par suljhane ki,

Vikash karyon avam yojanaon se avagat karane ki

Sarkar ore janta ke beech pardarshita lane ki

Bhrashtachar ko dur bhagane ki.

Aavaj do samantwadi rajneeti ka virodh karne ki,

Janmans ko uski antrik bhavnaon ka abhas karane ki

Garib ko bhi pyar karne ki, dalit ore jati ki bat na karne ki

Jati, cast, dalit, backward, ST, SC, BC and OBC aadi ke sthan par,

Garib shabd se sambodhit karne ki chahe vah kisi bhi jati ka ho

Esase hamari bhawnain badlaingi, jatiwad ki ladhai khatma hogi,

Reservation ki rajniti ka khatma bhi hoga,

Samantwadi neta swam hi vilupt ho jayange,

sarkari taur par koi dalit nahin hoga,

shabhi pyar se apane - 2 karya karenge.

We log bhi dalit hi hote hain jo hamare paida hote hi

Hamara shuddhikaran apne maram sparshi haton se,

Pyar ke sath hamen hamari suswapnawastha se jagrat karte hain

Hamen hamari muskarahat ke sath,

Yad karo unhain we hamesha garib hote hain.

Garibi ka path padhne ore padhane wale hamesha dayalu hote hain

Aao hum sab kyon na milkar es tarah ki sarkar ki sthapana karne ki

sapath lain ore Aage badhen. Jay hind, jay bharat, jay garib.

GARIB KON HAI

Garib vo hai jo aapko samradh shali banata hai

Garib vo hai jo aapke lia mahal banata hai

Garib vo hai jo aapke lia har jarooratmand vyavastha karta hai

Garib vo hai jo aapke lia karon ki chader pitta hai

Ore enhain daurane ke lia road bhi banmata hai

Vo garib hai jo aapke lia anaj, dalen ore sabjiyan paida karta hai

Vo mitti main rahta hai, mitti hi khata hai ore mitti main hi sota hai

Mitti hi mata hai usaki ore pita bhi hai mitti

Mrityu hai abhilasha usaki, jeevan hai asha usaki

Rat, din, dhoop ore varish sab hain usake jeevan sathi

Rah door desh ore jangal main chinta karta hai vo aapaki

Mangata hai duayen aaphi ke lia vah din rat tarakki ki

hota hai khush Dekhkar tarakki hi aapki vo,

Sunata hai jab hal vo aapka lagta hai ho bhagvan aap usake

Hai garib rahta garib jeeta garib marta garib

Kya hamne kabhi socha eske lia

Hum sochate hai upne lia ladhate hai enko aapas main

Upne faide ke lia ore bhool jate hain jab ho jata hai faida hamara

Dhanya ho aap mahanubhavo, dhanya ho aapki mahanta.


Dear friends some lines of a poem written by our hearted poet shri Dinkar ji descripting moral of this type of people:

“Swatantrya garv unka jo nar fankon main pran gavante hai

Par nahin bech man ka prakash, roti ka mole chukate hai.”


Please read the poem of Shri Sachidanand Hiranand Vatsyayan ‘Agyei’ – “Main Vahan Hun” Vartman ore bhavishya ke beech setu hun- Karmkar, Shrimik, Shilpi ore Srashta and know the man of garibi

CORRUPTION AND TRANSPARENCY INTERNATIONAL

COMBATING CORRUPTION: THE VALUE OF ECONOMIC ANALYSIS

"Corruption hurts the poor disproportionately by diverting funds intended for development, undermining a government's ability to provide basic services, feeding inequality and injustice, and discouraging foreign investment and aid".

It is an act in which the power of public office is used for personal gain in a manner that contravenes the rules, is a persistent feature of societies around the world and throughout history.

A CULTURE OF CORRUPTION
Some people argue that corruption should be accepted as the normal way of doing business in many non-Western cultures. Transparency International study found that “no culture or society sanctions the abuse of power for personal gain or the siphoning off of public resources into private pockets.”

When it arises? It arises if a combination of circumstances is present

First- the relevant public official (a bureaucrat, politician or judge) must possess the authority to design regulations or to administer them in a discretionary manner.

Second- the discretionary power must allow extraction of ‘rents’ or creations of rents that can be extracted.

Third- the incentive system embodied in political, administrative and legal procedures and institutions must be such that officials are left with an incentive to exploit their discretionary power to extract or create rents.

The Other Most important reasons are
The sale of parliamentary seats in ‘rotten boroughs’,
Poorly paid and inadequately supervised to the civil servants and other officials.
While sociologists and anthropologists often focus on culture as a key determinant of corruption,
Economists emphasis incentives and view corruption as the outcome of a rational calculation.

Thus, “incentives” are crucial both for understanding why corruption arises in the first place and for what can be done to reduce it? Proper incentives can be created by effective monitoring, by rewarding public officials with salaries above market alternatives and by penalising corruption when it is discovered.

In short, corruption feeds on super-normal profits that are created by the introduction of inefficient policy measures. The inefficient policy is the real cost of corruption and which is so detrimental to economic development. Once it takes root, corruption can be very persistent. This is because incentives to accept bribes are very different in societies with high and low levels of corruption. One reason is that reporting of corruption is less likely to happen in an environment in which almost all individuals take bribes and so, it pays for each individual to accept bribes because the risk is smaller. This makes it extremely difficult to combat corruption in societies with high levels of corruption, and sustained, large-scale reforms of the incentive structures are the only way to move a society away from a high corruption ‘equilibrium’ to one with low corruption.

Kofi Annan, United Nations Secretary-General

Addressing Corruption through Democratic Government

Corruption, simply put, is the misuse of power for private gain. Corruption is an issue in both developing and developed countries. Incentives and opportunities for corruption differ depending on a society’s economic and political institutions. Corruption has a distinct and direct impact on the development prospects of a nation.

Economically, corruption can lead to poor public choices and the allocation of scarce public resources to uneconomic high profile projects. But the cost of corruption extends well beyond the economic. It touches upon both political and social factors.

Politically, corruption fosters an anti-democratic environment characterized by uncertainty, unpredictability and declining moral values and disrespect for constitutional institutions and the law.

Socially, the impact of corruption can tear apart the fabric of society. Increased mistrust in the leadership and the regime can lead to instability. Corruption reflects a deficit of democracy, human rights and governance that undermines efforts to achieve the Millennium Development Goals (MDGs) and negatively impacts social and political stability.

TRUE FACTS
The downward spiral begins when people start tolerating, for example, demands for small payments in return for official services such as the issuing of certificates and licenses. While they may initially not approve of this behaviour they perceive it as the most workable way of obtaining things they want or need and the conduct continues until one day such behaviour is not even perceived as wrong behaviour any longer. Such a culture of corruption is extremely difficult to address, as we are then not only talking about what is legally acceptable, but also what is morally acceptable. And that requires not only changing the laws, institutions and procedures, but also people’s minds, which is the most difficult part.

PROTECTION
Corruption is a complex and multi-sectoral phenomenon. It requires more than just a good legal framework, as necessary as that may be. Corruption can only be defeated when institutional arrangements and ethical value systems governed by principles of accountability, transparency and participation are firmly in place.

Accountability is about responsibility, but it is more than that. It prevails when individuals and organizations are liable to explain and take responsibility for their performance measured as objectively as possible. One way to strengthen accountability in the public sector is through a transparent and merit-based system of selecting, promoting, rewarding and disciplining civil servants.

Transparency involves facilitating citizens’ access to information and their understanding of decision-making mechanisms. It covers the duty of public servants to act visibly, predictably and understandably. In principle all information about the state and the undertakings of the state, except for state secrets, should be available to any citizen for scrutiny. One challenge that law and policy-makers face is how to balance the principle of transparency with the right to privacy. There is no easy solution, but one should not be used as an excuse to evade the other.

Participation- Information is of little value unless people can use their knowledge to influence government behaviour. In order to do so citizens must be able to participate, directly or through representation, in processes of decision-making, implementation and oversight in the areas of public resource allocation and investment; in development and delivery of public services; and in development of public institutions. Respecting and promoting the freedom of association and free media are an important element in promoting active participation of citizens in the fight against corruption.

Another vital aspect is the protection of people reporting corruption – “whistleblowers”. In countries where corruption is systemic and where there is no or little protection, whistleblowers risk being disciplined by corrupt superiors and may even end up being accused of corruption themselves. Protection and reward systems for whistleblowers in the public as well as the private sector strengthen people’s incentive to report.

THE RULE OF LAW
Rule of law ensures that individuals are subject to the law and are treated equally by the law (this rule should be strictly followed by the rulers and against the rulers without any privilege because privilege is the guard of crime like social, civil, economic, political etc), and that no one is subject to arbitrary treatment by state authorities or by any other citizen.

The important prerequisites for rule of law include good laws combined with an efficient enforcement system. Many highly corrupt countries have exemplary formal statutes, but the statutes have no real meaning because they are seldom enforced. Thus a country that is serious about anti-corruption must have effective investigation and prosecution bodies and a well-functioning judicial system that is not itself corrupt. Therefore, on the basis of above discussion we understand that transparency, accountability and participation as part of an anti-corruption strategy should not be underestimated. However, this should also be balanced with this important principle, namely rule of law.

It is clear that addressing the root causes of corruption and minimising the opportunities for corruption requires a comprehensive approach including the public and the private sector. It has to involve the legislature, the executive as well as the judicial branches of the state-apparatus, minimising the opportunity for corruption within these branches and strengthening their capacity to contribute to the overall fight against corruption. It should also ensure active participation and due protection of citizens, civil society and media. Pursuing such an approach requires willingness to reform and resources to fund such reform. We know that it is difficult, but necessary for the society and nation.

Transparency International

Peter Eigen, Founder, Director, and chairman of Transparency International (TI)., a lawyer by training who worked in world bank for economic development and other several Institutions, Government bodies in the world. He was Adjunct Lecturer at the John F. Kennedy School of Government at Harvard University and also a member of the Advisory Council of the Center for International Development at the John F. Kennedy School of Government. He is a Trustee of Crown Agents Foundation as well as a member of the Advisory Commission on the UN, the Global Compact and the Commission on Globalization of the State of the the world forum. He received the Reader’s Digest Award ‘European of the Year 2004’ and became an Honorary Professor of Political Science of the Freie University, Berlin.What is Transparency International? It is only an international nongovernmental organisation devoted to combating corruption, brings civil society, business, and governments together in a powerful global coalition. TI, through its International Secretariat and more than 85 independent national chapters around the world, works at both the national and international level to curb both the supply and demand of corruption. In the international arena, TI raises awareness about the damaging effects of corruption, advocates policy reform, works towards the implementation of multilateral conventions and subsequently monitors compliance by governments, corporations and banks. At the national level, chapters work to increase levels of accountability and transparency, monitoring the performance of key institutions and pressing for necessary reforms in a non-party political manner. In an effort to make long-term gains against orruption, TI focuses on prevention and reforming systems. A principal tool in the fight against corruption is access to information. It is in this spirit that we offer to everybody with an interest in the fight against corruption.

Recommendation- Some of the most anti-corruption pleadings should be formulated with the help of public opinions and making ethical laws to fight against it. There should be an Independent Commission Against Corruption (ICAC). It should be independent, reporting only to the Governor, and functioning independently of the police, which have a reputation for being highly corrupt. It has the power to investigate and prosecute corruption cases and to engage in a campaign of public education. Finally, officials of the ICAC should be paid more than those in other government agencies and should not be transferred to other departments. Dear friends I request you please take this issue with confidence and discuss more also comments and write to N Singh and Direct mail at my personal mailing address nsinghad@gmail.com,algnsinghad@yahoo.co.in. Thanks!

SHUBH KAMNAYEN

Eshwar aapko shiv ki shakti, meera ki bhakti,

ki siddhi, Chanakya ki buddhi,

Sarda ka gyan, Karan ka dan,

Ram ki maryada avam kuber ki samptti pradan kare!

AJEEB RISHTE

Rishte jo parivarik jeevan ke sath sath samaj main ek karhi ko

jorthe or torthe hain, personal feelings par aadharit hote hain.

good or bad ho sakati hain kintu kise vyaktigat aadhar par

kaha jai yah ek samajik vidambana hai. Har pal milte hain

milke bichhurte hain fir bhi kuchh kahane se darte hain. Sath

sath chalte hain pass jab hote hain to murh ke nikal jate hain

aakhir kyon?

MY LIFE

Shaili he mera jeevan hai,

Vyavhar meri kala hai,

Yogyata meri prakriti hai,

Swabhav mera roop ore

Bhasa mera gyan hai.

Jyoti mera path, sangharsh mera kartvya hai

Ore parishram mera phal.

Doosaron ka aadar meri bhavna hai

Samman dena meri satwik udarta.

Prasannata meri shakti hai,

Dridh vishwas mera swabhiman.

Krodhvas swabhavik kathorata meri chetavani hai, shakti avam satya ka pratik hai. Sahanshilta meri samajik naitikta hai ore udarta ka pratik bhi hai. Dhanyavad!