All of our life is just a dream.

All of our life is just a dream. 
- One of them smiles ad one cries. 
I offer ad exchange this dream for the only mankind.. 
ad for mankind to accept it..as a reality.. 
I don't know... 
IS this is a shallow doubt. 
Or it has been passed away........ 
I offer this only to those who are able to understand ad guide ta world towrads better future.. 

To those closest to understanding the edge between real and virtual. 
Those who are looking for that edge between the dream and reality, to wake up each individual.. 

and to create a justic ad security for eachone.. 
Yes,ta dream ta dream of a better world a peace world.. 
A ONE DREAM A DREAM FOR ALL... 
A PEACE world dream... 
A PEACE DREAM..... 

VODKA (водка)

VODKA   (водка)
Vodka a 40% alcoholic drink. In theory it can be made out of anything, even wood or marijuana. The solution to this magnificent drink is extremely simple: a 2/5 ratio of alcohol and water. Non-mass produced vodka, which is available in most of Europe and Russia, is an expensive high quality drink, which went through as many as 8 stages of filtration and sold for more that 100$ a bottle. Rarely it is mixed in to cocktails, such as vodka martini and the screw driver. 


 As a student of Russian Federation  who is experienced in the art of vodka consumption i feel obligated to provide the following information about vodka drinking.
 A) Vodka should never ever under any circumstances be bought in a plastic bottle
 B) Vodka should never be served ice-cold or even moderately could when straight. BUT!!!!! the shoot glass should be ice cold.
 C) Just because you have a carton of Tropicana and a bottle of Smirnoff doesn't mean you can make a screwdriver. Screwdrivers never have any plump in them .
D) When drinking vodka never sip it, or drink it slowly! This way of drinking vodka leads to loss of taste buds and a reeking smell.
 E) Before taking a shot of vodka cheers must be said, then let out all the air you have in your lungs, drink and inhale at the same time.
 F) NEVER EVER CHASE VODKA WTH BEAR.
 G) A good tactic for not getting sick while drinking vodka, is to supplement it with soda and some snacks.
 H) Drinking vodka together with bear and champagne leads to short term memory loss. 

Vodka a 40% alcoholic drink. In theory it can be made out of anything, even wood or marijuana. The solution to this magnificent drink is extremely simple: a 2/5 ratio of alcohol and water. Non-mass produced vodka, which is available in most of Europe and Russia, is an expensive high quality drink, which went through as many as 8 stages of filtration and sold for more that 100$ a bottle. Rarely it is mixed in to cocktails, such as vodka martini and the screw driver. 

 As a student of Russian Federation  who is experienced in the art of vodka consumption i feel obligated to provide the following information about vodka drinking.

 A) Vodka should never ever under any circumstances be bought in a plastic bottle

 B) Vodka should never be served ice-cold or even moderately could when straight. BUT!!!!! the shoot glass should be ice cold.

 C) Just because you have a carton of Tropicana and a bottle of Smirnoff doesn't mean you can make a screwdriver. Screwdrivers never have any plump in them .

D) When drinking vodka never sip it, or drink it slowly! This way of drinking vodka leads to loss of taste buds and a reeking smell.

 E) Before taking a shot of vodka cheers must be said, then let out all the air you have in your lungs, drink and inhale at the same time.

 F) NEVER EVER CHASE VODKA WTH BEAR.

 G) A good tactic for not getting sick while drinking vodka, is to supplement it with soda and some snacks.

 H) Drinking vodka together with bear and champagne leads to short term memory loss. 

Lenin’s mausoleum at the Red Square in Moscow

When visiting the Red Square you shouldn’t miss a unique place, which will take you back in time. That’s Lenin’s Mausoleum, a building where there’s only one item displayed: embalmed (preserved) body of Vladimir Lenin, who died in 1924.

Lenin’s mausoleum at the Red Square in Moscow

We’ve seen Lenin in coins, stamps and statues. But there’s a place where you can see the preserved body of the man who led the October Revolution of 1917 as if he were still sleeping. Vladimir Lenin was the first leader of the Soviet state, an important figure during his time. So much, that it seems many wanted him to live forever.

When Lenin died on January 21st 1924, many asked for his body to be preserved. This idea moved the government to first embalm his body in a process that would preserve him for a few years and later to a more elaborate process that has allowed Lenin’s body to be shown to the public until today.

In the center of the Red Square a building that reminds of a small pyramid is open to the public 5 days a week (it’s closed on Monday’s and Fridays) from 10am till 1pm. That’s where he’s resting since the day he died. During the visit, you must show respect, which includes not talking, not smoking or not taking pictures. You’ll have to wait in a line to get inside and once in the Mausoleum you’ll walk by Lenin’s body. You can stand a few seconds in front of the body and afterwards you’ll have to leave. It’s a short visit, free of charge.

Bury Lenin?
Is it right to have a person displayed like a piece of museum instead of giving him a proper burial? That’s a question you may ask yourself at the mausoleum. Many ask the same question and many say it’s high time Lenin rests in a quieter place, like anybody else.

In 2011 the political party United Russia (Единая Россия) launched a website on this topic. You can visithttp://goodbyelenin.ru/ and give your opinio
 

And where’s Lenin’s brain?

It’s not in his head, but somewhere else! When Vladimir Lenin died, his brain was removed for researching purposes. They wanted to find the source of Lenin’s genius,… and they failed. But this ambitious plan gave the opportunity to create a brain research institute in Moscow. 

Lenin’s brain is still there, divided in 30.000 thin layers which have contributed to the research and study of the brain. They say it’s still well preserved and behind three locked doors. Unlike his body, Lenin’s brain can’t be visited. 

A Journey Through the Eyes

A little over ten years ago, before nearly everyone in the world was connected by Internet and cell phones, people traveled across continents, to remote islands or even just to a resort in Chitwan for a week without touching bases with their friends and family beyond an occasional phone call. On long journeys travelers wrote letters and postcards home and could receive mail at any post office in the world via Post . You can still get mail this way: anyone can address a letter to you at Post ,at  your local post office.

Getting Post  letters in random places around the world was magic. One of my best memories is ruffling through boxes and boxes of mail in Nanital and miraculously finding Just a letter, filed wrong, from my Friends who were studying at the same school  . The letters were months old, but without the daily bombardment of communication we get today, the words were golden. These letters are tucked up still in my trunks  and read over and over.

But what I loved most about only being reachable by Post  was the sense of freedom it gave me. Today when I'm on the road I have to let everyone know where I am every day or so or someone will get worried. Knowing I was off in the wilds of some foreign country relying only on my own wits was a rush. But like riding in the back of a pickup truck or biking without a helmet this little freedom is now denied to us - what everyone seems to think is most important is that we are safe.

I'm imagining an adventure travel book of the future: Around The World Without Internet. Can he/she manage the world's dangers without being connected? Will our hero get swept away in a tsunami or political chaos that they didn't read about online? Can someone survive day to day with only human interactions? And imagine the trials of booking all those transportation tickets in person!

I'm honestly tired of being so safe and of seeing my daily interactions with people slip more and more away from the real world and into the cyber zone. The irony of course is that I'm writing this on my Fb Notes. To keep up and to keep working I have to be online but I'd much rather be on a Himalayan mountain top reading a hand written letter for the tenth time over a cup of yak butter tea.

Has the Internet taken away some of travel's romance? I think it has but that's certainly not going to stop me looking for other adventures. Through email, Facebook and Twitter I can share my experiences with others more than I ever have. But like taking too many pictures, sometimes the best way to savor what travel has to offer is to set aside the social lens and enjoy the experience wholly, personally and in the moment.

I am too proud to be a citizen of new NEPAL........ 
But in a way, we are also aware that maximum current politicians in Nepal in fact most of the government personnel are corrupted n they r there concentrating more on filling up their pockets than to give services to the ppl. which generally should be the prime responsibility .. this is really sick n pathetic because its we, the general ppl, who r suffering every inch for all their wrong doings n all the power misusing.. esp. my respect towards them is almost fading away.. but at the same time we r also equally responsible for this current situation due to our own weak mentality n lack of self discipline... we always complain n we always demand, sometime for this n sometime for that but have we, as a sincere citizen, ever tried to fulfill any duties n responsibilities? towards our mother land... no no ad only no ta answer is.... 
Have we ever realized what we had done n what we could do for the nation? Rarely or never…. 
If we really want 2 change then first have we hab to change ourselves, the feeling of just me, myself n I, our weak mentality, and most importantly our hatred towards the homeland where we were born n which is indeed, our true identity !!!