Guest guest Posted May 30, 2003 Report Share Posted May 30, 2003 dear Maryann, you ask .... Hello: Could you please tell me, are the 14th century mystic verses you mention specifically about loving women? I have not heard of Lalla, or the others you mention, and am interested to know more. well, if you would like to read Saint Lalleshweri's devotional poems, please look into the files section of this group and it is listed under Lal deb's vaks. If you are interested, i will post more links on this shaivite poetess who later on converted to sufism. Hari AUM! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2003 Report Share Posted May 30, 2003 <vilasini43> wrote: > dear Maryann, > > you ask .... > Hello: Could you please tell me, are the 14th century mystic > verses you mention specifically about loving women? I have not > heard of Lalla, or the others you mention, and am interested to > know more. > well, if you would like to read Saint Lalleshweri's devotional poems, > please look into the files section of this group and it is listed > under Lal deb's vaks. If you are interested, i will post more links > on this shaivite poetess who later on converted to sufism. Converted to sufism? This is interesting. can you please direct me to any source where there is an account of her conversion. Thx Satish. > > Hari AUM! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2003 Report Share Posted May 30, 2003 Nmashkar Satish, you ask "Converted to sufism? This is interesting. can you please direct me to any source where there is an account of her conversion." What is interesting? her converting to sufism? Like the poet kabir , Lal ded believed in the communal harmony of hindus and muslims. She was born and married into a high-caste Brahmin family near Srinagar. The marriage did not last because of her in-laws' ill- treatment and her own rebellious temperament. She was a gusty woman for her times. The shackles of a patriarchal society in which she lived did not keep her from thinking independently. She would not shy away from finding faults even in her Guru. Like Mahadevi, before her, Lalla was a devotee of Shiva. She found Him dwelling in herself. "I, Lalla," says she, "went out far in search of Shiva, the omnipresent Lord; after wandering, I, Lalla, found Him at last within my own self, abiding in His own house." To her eclectic turn of mind, all organized religions were loathsome. She abhorred ritualistic religious ceremonies. She dismissed pilgrimages to holy places as "useless". "Pilgrim Sannyasi," she lamented, "goes from shrine to shrine expecting to meet Him who abides within oneself". Fasting, to her "serves no purpose; beads and rosaries are mere plaything." She castigated the practice of animal sacrifice offered to stone idols. "This animal, the sheep," she says, "gives you wool to protect you from cold and cover your privacy, and for itself it subsists just on God-given grass and water. Who then has ordained you, Oh ignoramus Pandit, that you slaughter it to offer to a stone." She preached harmony and tolerance between different religions and thus epitomized the woman saint Rabia's saying, "Love of God hath so absorbed me that neither love nor hate of any other thing remain in heart." Her poetry too, was catholic in its sweep and it conveyed a message of peace and harmony. She bemoaned people consumed with greed and avarice. In a beautiful verse she says. I will weep and weep for you, my Soul, The world has caught you in its spell, Though you cling to them with the anchor of steel, Not even the shadow of the things you love, Will go with you when you are dead. Some quarters claim that Lal Ded had embraced Islam and that she was named *Bibi Lalla Arifa.* Such impression might have been inspired by the fact she lived at the time when the Muslim influence in Kashmir was on the rise, and her ideas and ideals bore a close resemblance to sufi beliefs. Similar controversy existed about Kabir (1440-1518). After his death a dispute arose between his Muslim and Hindu followers whether his body be buried or cremated. In fact, for historic reasons and common cultural mores, the saints and sages in the subcontinent are reverenced equally by Hindus and Muslims. The reason is simple: it is the universality of their message. ". Lal Ded is regarded "the maker of modern Kashmiri language as well as literature". The beauty of her verses or Vaakhs lies in her usage of colloquial language and vocabulary of every day use, because of her close association with lowly people like carpenters, weavers, potters, shepherds, etc, rather than an elitist or scholarly phrase, word or metaphor. This made her a household name. Even today she is, "an integral part of the life and the lore of every Kashmiri". Satish, i would encourage you to read this book Lal Ded: The Great Kashmiri Saint-Poetess and also the kashmiri sufi poems of Lal ded and judge for yoursdelf the influence of sufism on this great poetess. Hari Aum! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2003 Report Share Posted May 30, 2003 L A L L E S H W A R I - VIRENDRA QAZI ( virendraqazi ) The land of Kashmir reveals the abundance of natural and spiritual beauty. Lot of admirers, including sages and Kings, have paid tributes in their own way to this blissful valley. The admiration of famous Mughal King Jahangir is well known : " if there is a Heaven on earth, it is here, it is here..". If we go into the past and delve into the ancient Kashmir, we find more of perfection, spiritual fulfilment and blissful charm. The famous historian and author of Rajtarangini (chronicle of kings) has vividly compared abundance of Kashmir almost matching the description of "Devaloka". Nilmata Puran also glorifies the land, flaura, fauna and inhabitants of Kashmir. SHE HAD A VISION--OF PAST PRESENT AND FUTURE. She could see beyond times: right from the formation of Kashmir valley out of vast lake, a great expansion of water, surrounded on all sides by mountains. After this vision of the past she could see the present - her times. She could narrate the woes and turbulence permeating her life and the society in general. But, surprisingly she could remarkably visualise the future--which comprises of our present times. She has clearly brought out contradiction of the present age--inspite of it plenty how people are still craving with mad zeal. Material advancement has led to internal despair. Although world has become one family due to communication and networking, still we are fighting over narrow things like caste, creed and colour. SHE WAS NONE OTHER THAN LALLESHWARI, popularly called LAL-DED. She was 14th Century village girl turned into a mystical genious, who reached supreme heights of Sainthood. We are wonderstuck at her self-effort, stark worldly realities, self transformation and hope for ever sincere aspirant to realise God within oneself and within this very life. Some call her "Mira of Kashmir". Some sufi saints have hailed her as "Second Rabia of Bassra". But, essentially, she was torch bearer of the new spiritual movements, which witnessed arrival of great saints like Guru Nanak, Mira Bhai, Kabir,Tuka Ram, etc. HER STORY which is basically linked to her times, when in a pandit house, she found she was lost within the facade of rituals, moral degenaration had set in and people seemed to have no answer. And surprisingly, wickedness was in abundance that time also and well represented by her mother-in-law. She would starve her. She would serve her meal which consisted of a big round stone covered with a layer of rice to give it a semblance of big helping of food. Lalla would respond with patience and equanimity. She would wash the round stone and keep in the kitchen for the next use by her mother-in-law. STRANGE ARE THE WAYS OF THE WORLD. She witnessed wise and learned man starving, withering like leaves emaciated during winter wind. On the other hand, she saw a fool enjoying a full meal and then beating his cook, pointing to mirror shortcomings. Since then, Lalla said, she is waiting for deliverence from the odd ways and bondages of this world. SUFFERINGS AND PERSEVERENCE- FACE WITH TOTAL EQUANIMITY. One is deeply moved by her sadhana or tapasya. This was both external and internal. She found life was getting wasted and one was only groping in the dark. Even Guru's instruction's seemed too difficult for her to follow. She reveals her agony but emphasises one has to bear with calamities and thunder in the spiritual sadhana. The real guidance is patience, contentment and forebearance. Thus one can get refined and tread the spiritual path in real terms. SHE RELINQUISHED HER HOME AND BECOME A WONDERING MONK. It is said people flanked her as her supernatural powers got revealed. Guru's dictum was now clear : it was time to leave home. No look back! Since cruel mother-in-law failed to dislodge her, she poisioned her son with false accusations against her. She was returning after filling the earthen pitcher with water. Her husband hit the pitcher. Lo! the water remained intact although the broken earthen pieces of the pitcher fell down and got scattered on the ground. HER MIRACLES HAD A MESSAGE BEHIND. Many miracles are attributed to her life. But what is important and remarkable is that each incident had a message, which was relevant at that time and which is equally relevant for the present time. We have heard about various inspiring incidents and messages. She tells the story of her previous births, the miracle of chandra-Kala etc. She also makes her Guru aware of his obsession with "Maya" as he was counting his assets in the form of horses deployed, when he appeared sitting in meditation. She made the famous Nund Rishi aware as an infant her mother brought him to Lal-Ded saying the baby is not sucking milk. "When you are not shy of coming in this world, why feel shy of sucking milk". Soon he followed her instructions. HER PHILOSOPHY AND OUR TIMES. The present chaos in our world has almost reached a flash point. We see only disharmony, discord and dispute which can sow the seed for disaster. There is a great yearning for a saviour. Lalleswari's life and teachings can uplift us. It can infuse in us the spirit of patience, love, contentment, steadfastness, unity, spiritual thrill, simple ways to reach Lord, Self discovery, etc. - all ultimately leading to upliftment at individual, family, nation, and world as a whole. -------------------------------- Dam Dam Omkar Man Parnovum; Panay Paran Te Panay Bozan. Sooham Padas Aham Golum; Tale Lal Be Vaches Prakash - Sathan. EVERY MOVEMENT AND MOVEMENT - MY MIND WAS LEARNING AND CHANTING : OM! THEN, I WAS THE SPEAKER - I WAS THE LISTENER THE DESTINATION - 'I AM HE" WAS REACHED BY OVERCOMING "EGO" THUS I REACHED ABODE OF LIGHT ----- vilasini43 <vilasini43 wrote:dear Maryann, you ask .... Hello: Could you please tell me, are the 14th century mystic verses you mention specifically about loving women? I have not heard of Lalla, or the others you mention, and am interested to know more. well, if you would like to read Saint Lalleshweri's devotional poems, please look into the files section of this group and it is listed under Lal deb's vaks. If you are interested, i will post more links on this shaivite poetess who later on converted to sufism. Hari AUM! Catch all the cricket action. Download Score tracker Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2003 Report Share Posted May 30, 2003 Lalla Says:- You are the Sky, You are the earth; You are the day, the very air, the night; You are the grain-offering, sandal paste, flowers and water too; You are everything, Oh Lord! So what can we offer to You! vilasini43 <vilasini43 wrote:dear Maryann, you ask .... Hello: Could you please tell me, are the 14th century mystic verses you mention specifically about loving women? I have not heard of Lalla, or the others you mention, and am interested to know more. well, if you would like to read Saint Lalleshweri's devotional poems, please look into the files section of this group and it is listed under Lal deb's vaks. If you are interested, i will post more links on this shaivite poetess who later on converted to sufism. Hari AUM! Catch all the cricket action. Download Score tracker Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 30, 2003 Report Share Posted May 30, 2003 Respected Sir, We have Lalleshwari International Trust with the important aim of spreading the teachings of Lalleshwari. All discerning scholars are welcome to the books and literature available with me on the life and sayings of this mystic poetess. During 1990 - 92 we did a comprehensive work to record her poetry in Kashmiri and made audio cassettes. She was never converted to Sufiasm. All her sayings and teachings reveal the practical aspect of Kashmir Shaivism. Kashmir Shaivism is a universal spiritual philosophy which focusses on the supreme unity of individual self with the God. it accepts all the aspects of life in totality and stresses on the realization through Divine Grace. Lalleshwari's vakh's mention about Bhuddist thought and middle path. She has wonderfully explained the process of Kundalini. Please read some vakhs as given below. Virendra. ================= LALLESHWARI - HER SPIRITUAL GEMS Emanating from the basic Creed of Kashmir Shaivism she stresses positive acceptance of the material world rather than the philosophy of escapism. We can rather say that God has made man in His own image. It is His Own Maya Shakti which makes man to see differently. Therefore, real joy can be gained as we live in this world and go about our work. Avoiding suppression and denial like great puritans, we should exercise moderation in living and turning away from the ambition of wealth, power and pleasures of senses. This will prepare us for the inward journey to realize God. We can, indeed, get the spiritual thrill by reproducing a few mystical outpourings of her heart :- GRACE OF GOD IS INDEPENDENT OF HUMAN EFFORT. Some Thou pushed towards Bliss Thyself ! Some struggled very hard ! Some got drunk and obsessed : Some one's Sadhna ended in Vain ! TO REALISE HIM OVERCOME THE BARRIERS Shiva abides in all that exists anywhere ; Do not discriminate between a Hindu and a Musalman ; If you are wise, recognize your true Self ; That is the true awareness of God. DO NOT ESCAPE THE WORLD Some renounced their homes, some the hermitages ; stay as you are and be firm in your mind. Thereby you will get established in the Self ; What is the good of smearing ashes. MODERATION IN LIVING Overeating will not permit you reach the goal ; Willful abstention from food makes you conceited. Eat moderately to be a normal person ; Moderate eating would surely lead to unbolting of the Gates ! LOOK FOR GOD WITHIN Looking for the mystic Moon within me ; It was--like searching for the like. I found Narayana (Shiva) permeating everywhere/ everything ; Why this sport of diversity, Oh Lord ! ON KUNDALINI Crossing the Six Forests, came the SHESHIKALA oozing, The Prakrti was sacrificed (burnt out) with the air (Prana). With the fire of love, I roasted my heart, Thus SHIVA was realized by me. BLISS I, Lalla, entered through the garden - gate of my soul ; There, O Joy ! I found SHIVA united with SHAKTI. Overwhelmed, I got immersed in Lake of Nector. Even though alive or dead, what can existe vilasini43 <vilasini43 wrote: dear Maryann, you ask .... Hello: Could you please tell me, are the 14th century mystic verses you mention specifically about loving women? I have not heard of Lalla, or the others you mention, and am interested to know more. well, if you would like to read Saint Lalleshweri's devotional poems, please look into the files section of this group and it is listed under Lal deb's vaks. If you are interested, i will post more links on this shaivite poetess who later on converted to sufism. Hari AUM! Catch all the cricket action. Download Score tracker Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2003 Report Share Posted May 31, 2003 Thanks Satish for posting this -- I had missed vilasini43's reply to my post. VILISANI43: I will check out the files of this group for more such poetry, and please do post links about this poetess. I have noticed from the little bit of exposure and experience I have with kundalini yoga that sufi women seem to be involved in it. I hope that doesn't seem like a gross generalization; it's just what I've noticed. For example, Gurumuk Kaur Khalsa is a Sufi, and I think Gurutej Kaur, who has a video out called Chakra Yoga, is a Sufi, too. Could it be that hatha yoga is more Hindu and Kundalini more Sufi? If so, why is that? , "Satish" <satisharigela> wrote: > <vilasini43> wrote: > > dear Maryann, > > > > you ask .... > > Hello: Could you please tell me, are the 14th century mystic > > verses you mention specifically about loving women? I have not > > heard of Lalla, or the others you mention, and am interested to > > know more. > > well, if you would like to read Saint Lalleshweri's devotional > poems, > > please look into the files section of this group and it is listed > > under Lal deb's vaks. If you are interested, i will post more > links > > on this shaivite poetess who later on converted to sufism. > > > Converted to sufism? This is interesting. can you please direct > me to any source where there is an account of her conversion. > > Thx > Satish. > > > > > > > > > Hari AUM! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2003 Report Share Posted May 31, 2003 THIS IS JUST WONDERFUL!!! IT IS BASED ON RESEARCH AND FACTS. THANKS. VIRENDRA vilasini43 <vilasini43 wrote: Nmashkar Satish, you ask "Converted to sufism? This is interesting. can you please direct me to any source where there is an account of her conversion." What is interesting? her converting to sufism? Like the poet kabir , Lal ded believed in the communal harmony of hindus and muslims. She was born and married into a high-caste Brahmin family near Srinagar. The marriage did not last because of her in-laws' ill- treatment and her own rebellious temperament. She was a gusty woman for her times. The shackles of a patriarchal society in which she lived did not keep her from thinking independently. She would not shy away from finding faults even in her Guru. Like Mahadevi, before her, Lalla was a devotee of Shiva. She found Him dwelling in herself. "I, Lalla," says she, "went out far in search of Shiva, the omnipresent Lord; after wandering, I, Lalla, found Him at last within my own self, abiding in His own house." To her eclectic turn of mind, all organized religions were loathsome. She abhorred ritualistic religious ceremonies. She dismissed pilgrimages to holy places as "useless". "Pilgrim Sannyasi," she lamented, "goes from shrine to shrine expecting to meet Him who abides within oneself". Fasting, to her "serves no purpose; beads and rosaries are mere plaything." She castigated the practice of animal sacrifice offered to stone idols. "This animal, the sheep," she says, "gives you wool to protect you from cold and cover your privacy, and for itself it subsists just on God-given grass and water. Who then has ordained you, Oh ignoramus Pandit, that you slaughter it to offer to a stone." She preached harmony and tolerance between different religions and thus epitomized the woman saint Rabia's saying, "Love of God hath so absorbed me that neither love nor hate of any other thing remain in heart." Her poetry too, was catholic in its sweep and it conveyed a message of peace and harmony. She bemoaned people consumed with greed and avarice. In a beautiful verse she says. I will weep and weep for you, my Soul, The world has caught you in its spell, Though you cling to them with the anchor of steel, Not even the shadow of the things you love, Will go with you when you are dead. Some quarters claim that Lal Ded had embraced Islam and that she was named *Bibi Lalla Arifa.* Such impression might have been inspired by the fact she lived at the time when the Muslim influence in Kashmir was on the rise, and her ideas and ideals bore a close resemblance to sufi beliefs. Similar controversy existed about Kabir (1440-1518). After his death a dispute arose between his Muslim and Hindu followers whether his body be buried or cremated. In fact, for historic reasons and common cultural mores, the saints and sages in the subcontinent are reverenced equally by Hindus and Muslims. The reason is simple: it is the universality of their message. ". Lal Ded is regarded "the maker of modern Kashmiri language as well as literature". The beauty of her verses or Vaakhs lies in her usage of colloquial language and vocabulary of every day use, because of her close association with lowly people like carpenters, weavers, potters, shepherds, etc, rather than an elitist or scholarly phrase, word or metaphor. This made her a household name. Even today she is, "an integral part of the life and the lore of every Kashmiri". Satish, i would encourage you to read this book Lal Ded: The Great Kashmiri Saint-Poetess and also the kashmiri sufi poems of Lal ded and judge for yoursdelf the influence of sufism on this great poetess. Hari Aum! Catch all the cricket action. Download Score tracker Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2003 Report Share Posted May 31, 2003 Respected Virendra qaziji, Thank you so much for all the informative articles on Kashmiri poetess Lal Ded. I certainly enjoyed reading all her Lal Vaaks or wise sayings. It is no doubt true that Lalla was initiated into the Shaiva scriptures and Shaiva by a well known shaiva guru Siddha Sri Kanth. Most of her poems are on Lord shiva . But it is widely believed that Lall did meet a sufi saint Mir Ali Hamdani whose thoughts and ideas greatly influenced Lalla's later works . In fact, in one of the poems she even says hindus and muslims are one . The Lord pervades everywhere, There is nothing like Hindu or Musalman; (All distinctions melt away) If thou art wise, know thyself, Seek the Lord within. Siva abides in all that is, everywhere; Then do not discriminate between a Hindu or a Mussalman. If thou art wise, know thyself; That is true knowledge of the Lord. The kashmiri muslims claimed that she converted to Islam because of her mystical spiritual experiences with sufi saint Shah Hamdani and she was from that moment on known as Lal 'Arifa' And of course her hindu followers continued to call her Lalla Yogishwari. Also, when she breathed her last, the Hindus wanted to cremate her and her muslim followers wanted to bury her. This is what happened when Sufi saint kabir died as well. The important point is not whether she was a shaivite or a sufi. the important point is she realized 'God' in whatever form she approached God for she believed the 'self' was God - the highest truth in vedanta and sufism. Mind is the florist, Devotion the flower-girl, who bring flower-wreaths for Him. He should be worshipped with the flowers of faith, And bathed in the nectar of the Mystic Moon. Silence is the mantra that awakens Him; (And, in the deep stillness of the mind, He wakes up in the inmost Self). On another note, i am very pleased to note you have audio cassettes of Lalla's vaks sung in the melodious voice of mrs. qazi. how can we order them? Thank you and Namashkar! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 31, 2003 Report Share Posted May 31, 2003 Dear Maryann, When you see the suffix *KAUR* OR *KHALSA* at the end of a name, it means the person belongs to the Sikh Faith. KHALSA just means The pure ones; the brotherhood of initiated Sikhs; also used as a collective description of the Sikh community. Guru Gobind Singh added the suffix *singh* to men's names ... singh means 'lion' . similarly he added the suffix 'kaur' to women's names - kaur means 'princess' . so, gurumukh kaur khalsa gurutej kaur are all sikh names... on another note, there are lot of similarities between islam and sikhism. They believe in only one God. ( sikhs cll God- Rab, muslims call GoD Allah ) They do not believe in Idol worship. They only believe in following one scripture ( sikhs believe in Guru granth sahib and muslims in holy quran) .... etc.... take care ! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2003 Report Share Posted June 1, 2003 Dear vilasini43: Thank you for the information below. I have had very little exposure to Sikhs, or to Sufis for that matter. That's why I love this . I can just check in and learn all kinds of things from those who freely share their knowledge. But why the focus of Sikhs in Kundalini Yoga, or is that just a happenstance based on my limited exposure to both Sikhs and Kundalini Yoga? Is yoga a general part of the teachings of Islam, and Sikhism, do you know? What about Sufism? You take care, too! Mary Ann , "vilasini43" <vilasini43> wrote: > Dear Maryann, > > When you see the suffix *KAUR* OR *KHALSA* at the end of a name, it > means the person belongs to the Sikh Faith. > > KHALSA just means The pure ones; the brotherhood of initiated Sikhs; > also used as a collective description of the Sikh community. > > Guru Gobind Singh added the suffix *singh* to men's names ... singh > means 'lion' . similarly he added the suffix 'kaur' to women's names - > kaur means 'princess' . > > so, gurumukh kaur khalsa gurutej kaur are all sikh names... > > on another note, there are lot of similarities between islam and > sikhism. They believe in only one God. ( sikhs cll God- Rab, muslims > call GoD Allah ) They do not believe in Idol worship. They only > believe in following one scripture ( sikhs believe in Guru granth > sahib and muslims in holy quran) .... etc.... > > take care ! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2003 Report Share Posted June 1, 2003 Namaskar! I am based in Delhi. Almost every year we go to U.S. and Europe for presenting the mystical philosophy of Kashmir Shaivism. I am grateful to people for overwhelming response. During Feb 1999 we had a grand ballet PARAM YOGINI LALLESHWARI in Delhi. We are keen to perform it again, may be, within a few months. Delhi. vilasini43 <vilasini43 wrote: Respected Virendra qaziji, Thank you so much for all the informative articles on Kashmiri poetess Lal Ded. I certainly enjoyed reading all her Lal Vaaks or wise sayings. It is no doubt true that Lalla was initiated into the Shaiva scriptures and Shaiva by a well known shaiva guru Siddha Sri Kanth. Most of her poems are on Lord shiva . But it is widely believed that Lall did meet a sufi saint Mir Ali Hamdani whose thoughts and ideas greatly influenced Lalla's later works . In fact, in one of the poems she even says hindus and muslims are one . The Lord pervades everywhere, There is nothing like Hindu or Musalman; (All distinctions melt away) If thou art wise, know thyself, Seek the Lord within. Siva abides in all that is, everywhere; Then do not discriminate between a Hindu or a Mussalman. If thou art wise, know thyself; That is true knowledge of the Lord. The kashmiri muslims claimed that she converted to Islam because of her mystical spiritual experiences with sufi saint Shah Hamdani and she was from that moment on known as Lal 'Arifa' And of course her hindu followers continued to call her Lalla Yogishwari. Also, when she breathed her last, the Hindus wanted to cremate her and her muslim followers wanted to bury her. This is what happened when Sufi saint kabir died as well. The important point is not whether she was a shaivite or a sufi. the important point is she realized 'God' in whatever form she approached God for she believed the 'self' was God - the highest truth in vedanta and sufism. Mind is the florist, Devotion the flower-girl, who bring flower-wreaths for Him. He should be worshipped with the flowers of faith, And bathed in the nectar of the Mystic Moon. Silence is the mantra that awakens Him; (And, in the deep stillness of the mind, He wakes up in the inmost Self). On another note, i am very pleased to note you have audio cassettes of Lalla's vaks sung in the melodious voice of mrs. qazi. how can we order them? Thank you and Namashkar! Catch all the cricket action. Download Score tracker Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2003 Report Share Posted June 1, 2003 Greetings Virendraqazi Have any plans for this part of the world ! South East Asia. I am sure you will to get the same response. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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