write a story with the help of given outline in hundred to 150 words
Akshay a poor boy- finds a purse containing $500 -owner's address in the purse- returns it to the honour -honour pleased -gives him a good job in office
Answers
Answer:
write a story with the help of given outline in hundred to 150 words
Akshay a poor boy- finds a purse containing $500 -owner's address in the purse- returns it to the honour -honour pleased -gives him a good job in office of job.
Answer:
I was online in an internet café in Dharamsala, India on Saturday uploading my last blog post when I got a message from my friend Sowmya in Bangalore, asking if I was in Nepal. (I spent most of last November and December at Kopan Monastery in Kathmandu, Nepal and was planning on returning to Nepal last month.) My heart sank as I read Sowmya's next sentence about an earthquake in Nepal.
I did not feel the Nepal earthquake. Life here in the mountain town of McLeod Ganj in the Indian state of Himachal Pradesh continues on as normal.
I am in McLeod Ganj, India indicated on the map by the white circle in India. Kathmandu is indicated on the map by the white circle in Nepal.
I have been following developments in Nepal through my friends' posts and FPMT daily emails. I am particularly grateful to Venerable Sarah Thresher for her frequent updates. I remain worried about my friends in Nepal, even though they are OK.
Friends Update
Lama Dhundup, the Nepali monk who founded a nonprofit for children from rural areas of Nepal that I visited last November, is in Singapore. His nephew and the children’s caretaker are at the house in Kathmandu with the children. They are all OK. He wrote: My kids are save but we most change our hostel because very denger to stay that's hostel. Please help to our hostels kids and our Nepali.
Lama Dhundup's kids underneath their shelter. Unknown photographer.
Logha Nyima, a young Nepali monk I met in India last year who is now studying Chinese and English in Nepal, is OK.
My Israeli friend Gilad who I got to see in Nepal last year, studies Buddhist Philosophy and Tibetan language in Kathamandu. He is still in Kathmandu, putting his skills as a trained acupuncturist to use. I saw this message from him yesterday, Wednesday, April 29:
Dear Friends! sorry I cannot write you all individually. In the last few days we were out in the extremely badly hit area of Helambu, trying to assess the situation and provide relief, food, medicine and shelter to many who lost their homes and family members. every village we walked through is completely destructed with many casualties. Here are some pic's I took today and yesterday. at a remote village called Jatan which was yet to receive any help four days after the earthquake many were seriously injured, without even the slightest sanitation for their open wounds. we opened a makeshift clinic last night and treated many serious patients from the surrounding villages too and today walked down with two badly hit girls to the helicopter pad in Melamchi. it is still a mess in organizing things so we do the little we can with Phakchok Rinpoche's guidance. if you wish to help us personally then you can donate here. thanks Gilad
PS - Malamchi Bazar is the gateway town to Helambu (Yolmo), were the army sends helicopter from and takes the injured to KTM (Kathmandu Airport). Malamchigaon is on the west side of Sermathang (we were in the its west). It was also totally destroyed, but with minor casualties. Melamchigaon village Monastery sadly collapsed. The Guru Rinpoche cave survived, but all the villages from there to Thimbu are destroyed too. TarkteGyan im not sure, some valleys were hit more severely than others.
Mark as a brain list kr diyo ans kkk