Manmadhan ambu - Kamal Hassan New Movie - Trailer

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mcOL-kwGc-I&feature=player_embedded

Manmadhan Ambu is a romantic comedy film Directed by K. S. Ravikumar. Written by Kamal Haasan, it stars himself alongside R. Madhavan, and Trisha Krishnan in the lead roles, whilst featuring Ramesh Arvind, Sangeetha, Manju Pillai and Oviya among others in supporting roles. The entire film was extensively shot across Europe and on a cruise ship. The film is currently undergoing post-production work and, following a grand audio launch event in Singapore, would be released worldwide on 17 December 2010.

Deals for watching movies online

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Mitsubishi Outlander 2011 vs Competitors

Are you buying your next SUV? Read this before you come to a conclusion:

http://www.autosite.com/content/research/vir/index.cfm/action/Competitors/series_id_int/65412

Mitsubishi Outlander 2011

http://suvs.about.com/od/mitsubish1/gr/11_MitsuOutlanderSportAG.htm

Hilarious sign boards

Hilarious Signboards from India

# Sign on a railway station at Patna:
Aana free, jaana free, pakde gaye to khana free.
(Coming is free, Going is free If you get caught the Food is free)

# Seen on a famous beauty parlor in Bombay:
Don’t whistle at the girl going out from here. She may be your grandmother!

 # Seen on a bulletin board:
Success is relative More the success, more the relatives.

 # Sign at a barber’s saloon in Juhu, Bombay:
we need your heads to run our business.

 # A traffic slogan:
Don’t let your kids drive if they are not old enough – or else they never
will be…..

 #THE BEST ONE:
 Its God’s responsibility to forgive the terrorist organizations It’s our
responsibility to arrange the meeting between them and God.” – Indian Armed
Forces

Control of the mind

An Indian Brahmin was interested in gaining supernatural powers. Learning that a monk in Tibet could grant him his wishes, he undertook an arduous journey through the Himalayas to meet him. The monk told the Brahmin: ‘‘The mantra to gain supernatural powers is simple. Just say Buddham Sharanam Gachchami, Dhammam Sharanam Gachchami, Sangham Sharanam Gachchami three times, but don’t think of monkeys.’’ Content, the Brahmin thought: ‘‘I am such a learned man. Why should I think of monkeys when I chant the mantra?’’ But when he sat down to chant the mantra, the first thought that came to his mind was that of monkeys. Later, all he could think of was monkeys. The monkeys roamed all over his consciousness until he lost his peace of mind. Seeing his condition, the monk smiled: ‘‘If you force your mind to travel in a certain direction, it will go the other way.’’ 

Receptivity to learning

There was an American professor who had made a lifetime’s study of the Japanese tea ceremony. He was the western expert. He heard there was an old man living in Japan who was a master of the tea ceremony. So he made a special trip to Japan to see him. He found the master living in a small house on the outskirts of Tokyo and they sat down to have tea together. The professor immediately started talking about the tea ceremony, his study, all he knew about it and how he was looking forward to sharing his learning with the old man. The old man said nothing, but started to pour tea into the professor’s cup. While the professor talked, the old man continued to pour the tea, the cup filled and the old man kept pouring. The tea split down the sides of the cup in a stream onto the floor, yet the old man did not stop. “Stop!” said the professor. “You are crazy. You can’t fit any more tea in that cup. It’s full.” “I was just practising,” replied the old man, “for the task of attempting to pass learning to a mind that is already full.”