Telugu Kavithalu


జాబిలి పంచే చెలిమికి కలువ రేకులు వికసిస్తాయని ............
సూర్యుడు పంచే చెలిమి వెంటే ప్రొద్దు తిరుగుడు పయనిస్తుందని .....
తెలిసిన వారే స్నేహితులంట .......
మనసు తెలిసిన వారే మన తోడంట.......

ఎన్ని ప్రేమలు తమ పవిత్రతను ప్రశ్నించుకున్నాయో .......
మోహపు జాడలు లేని ఈ స్నేహపు ప్రేమను చూసి ........
ఎన్ని బంధాలు తమ అనుబంధాన్ని శంకిచాయో.......
రక్తపు సంభందం లేని ఈ బంధాన్ని చూసి .......

ఎన్ని కాలాలు ఎంతగ కక్ష కట్టాయో........
ఊసు పోని కబుర్లు తమని కరిగించే సాధనాలని తెలుసుకొని ........
ఎన్ని లోకాలు ఎంతగా కుళ్ళు కున్నాయో ........
ఎదురయ్యే ప్రతి కస్ట నష్టాల భారం సగమైపోతుందని ..........

నీ ఆత్మను నీ మనసు నవ యవ్వనం సంతరించుకొనేలా చేస్తున్న
ఈ స్నేహం
యే జన్మ ఫలమో యే దేవుడి వరమో.........


Telugu Kavithalu,Telugu Kavithalu,


Mother Day

అమ్మ



"అమ్మ ప్రేమ" ని మించిన ప్రేమ ఈ ప్రపంచం లో ఉంది అని ఎవరైనా చెపితే అది తప్పకుంఢా ఆబద్దమే...

ఎందుకంటే...

తెలుగు భాషలో అమ్మ అనే పదం కన్నా విలువ అయినది మరొకటిలేదుకాబట్టి.

మనసు కి గాయం అయితే మనసు పలికే చిన్న మాటే "అమ్మ".
శరీరాని కి గాయం అయితే పెదవుల వెంట వచ్చే రెండు అక్షరాల పలుకే "అమ్మా".

అమ్మ గురించి ఒక కవి ఏమన్నాడో తెలుసా ?కొలిస్తే నే పలికేది ఆ దేవుడు...కాని పిలవకుండానే పలికేది "అమ్మ మనసు" మాత్రమే..

ఒక విషయం గురించి మాట్లాడమంటే 1 గంట/రోజు/నెల మట్లాడవచ్చు. కాని అమ్మ గురించి మాట్లాడమంటే జీవితాంతం మాట్లాడుతూ నే ఉండవచ్చు....అదే "అమ్మ ప్రేమ".

"ప్రాణం" అనే పదం చాలా చిన్నది "అమ్మ" అనే మాట ముందు కాదు అనగలరా ఎవరైనా?

ఈ లోకం లో నువ్వు ద్వేషించినా కూడా నిన్ను ప్రేమించే వాళ్ళు ఉన్నారు అంటే అది కేవలం అమ్మ మాత్రమే.

అమ్మ ని ప్రేమించే ప్రతి ఒక్కరి కి స్వాగతం...సుస్వాగతం...అమ్మ గురించి మట్లాడండి ఆ మాట కు ఉన్న విలువ ని మారింత పెంచండి...

ఒక్క మాట::అమ్మ గురించి మీకు తెలియదు అని కాదు..నాకు తెలిసింది మీతొ పంచుకోవడానికే ఈ "అమ్మ ప్రేమ"
Happy Mother Day,
Happy Mother Day,
Happy Mother Day


Globalisation is a double edged sword




(Dr. D. Subbarao is 22nd Governor of the Reserve Bank of India. He has earlier been Secretary to the Prime Minister's Economic Advisory Council (2005-2007), lead economist in the World Bank (1999-2004), Finance Secretary to the Government of A.P. (1993-98) and Joint Secretary in the DoEA, Ministry of Finance (1988-1993).

As a career civil servant for 30 years, I have worked at the district level, the state level and the national level. I also worked at the World Bank, and now towards the end of my career it is a privilege to come to the Reserve Bank of India. I’ve also been fortunate to work for a long period in the area of public finance. The Reserve Bank is different from what I did before as a civil servant in terms of work content and accountability mechanisms. Work content is of course the quintessential central bank work which is a much narrower canvas than many of my assignments as a civil servant. The responsibility is of course much larger, and accountability as the Governor is at an individual level as opposed to accountability at an aggregate level in civil service jobs. In a typical ministry, a civil servant would be responsible to the minister and the ministry itself would be accountable to the government. As the Governor, I am responsible at an individual level and I am hoping that my experience in the real sector would be an advantage in my current position as Governor. India is concerned; our consumption at 57 per cent of GDP is relatively high for an economy of our per capita income level. So the important thing for India is to increase investment, especially in infrastructure, and not so much consumption. I admit that private consumption has to go up as indicator of poverty reduction, but what is more important is that investment increases. Several international fora are appropriate. There is the IMF, the BIS’s bimonthly meetings and the very effective G20. Important topics such as this must be discussed at all these fora. And I believe that they are likely to be discussed for much longer than we think before we reach an agreed view on a minimum acceptable programmer.

           Globalization is a double edged sword. Although it has often helped India, the impact on the real and financial sector is mainly due to globalisation. India is much more integrated today than ten years ago, at the time of the Asian financial crisis. There is a view that bank credit is decelerating. But non-food credit has expanded faster (23.9%) than the same period last year (22%). So this view is not all that correct, but one must not exaggerate this piece of information. However, there has been a reduction in non-bank resources to commercial sector. Urban consumption is likely to fall from here on, but rural consumption will hold up because there is no wealth effect here.

Born on August 11, 1949, Dr. Subbarao holds a B.Sc (Hons) in Physics from the Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur and M.Sc in Physics from the Indian Institute of Technology, Kanpur. Dr. Subbarao also holds an MS degree in Economics from Ohio State University. He was a Humphrey fellow at MIT during 1982- 83. He has a Ph.D. in Economics with thesis on fiscal reforms at the sub-national level. Dr. Subbarao was a topper in the All India Civil Service examination for entry into Indian Administrative Services and Indian Foreign Services in 1972. He was one of the first IITians to join the civil service

We need to take economic reforms forward





(Dr. C. Rangarajan an renowned economist and a distinguished former Member of Parliament and Former Governor of the Reserve Bank of India. Currently, he is the Chairman of the Prime Minister's Economic Advisory Council.)

liberalisation, Rangarajan said the opening up of the Indian economy to more foreign direct investment was “desirable” and added that efforts should be made to convince people on its merits. Increasing the cap on foreign investment in sectors like insurance, as also a further liberalisation of India’s financial sector as a whole was the need of the hour. Earlier in the day, before stepping down as the chairman of Prime Minister’s Economic Advisory Council, he projected a slight dip in India’s growth at 7.7 percent for the current fiscal. “The downside risk to our growth expectations in 2008-09 is primarily from a further deterioration in global conditions with attendant impact on India - be it in the sphere of oil prices or capital markets,” the panel’s report said. Dr. Chakravarthi Rangarajan is born in 1932. He is an Indian economist. He served for over a decade as a Deputy Governor of the Reserve Bank of India, after which he served as the Governor of the Reserve Bank of India between December 22, 1992 and December 21, 1997. He also served as the Governor of Andhra Pradesh from 24 November 1997 to 3 January 2003. After demitting that office, he took charge as the Chairman of the Twelfth Finance Commission. From 2005 onwards, he was the Chairman of the Prime Minister's Economic Advisory Council. In August 2008, he resigned as the Chairman of the Prime Minister's Economic Advisory Council and was nominated as a member of the Rajya Sabha. He is succeeded by Prof. Suresh D. Tendulkar. While serving as the governor of Andhra Pradesh, he also received additional charges as governor of Orissa from 1998 to 1999 and as governor of Tamil Nadu from 2001 to 2002. He was the deputy governor of the Reserve Bank of India from 1982 to 1991. He obtained his Ph.D. in economics from the University of Pennsylvania in 1964. He has teaching experience at institutions such as the University of Pennsylvania ,the Indian School of Business and the IIM-A. He was awarded the title of Honorary Fellow of IIM-A in 1997. In 2002, the Government of India awarded him the Padma Vibhushan, India's second highest civilian award. Presently, he is a member of the Rajya Sabha and Chairman of the Madras School of Economics, Chennai.








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