06-16-2010, 05:06 PM
wah wah wah i mean very good sharing. n thanx buddy tum hum buzurgon ka khyal krti ho.hehehehe
mainy b abhi abhi aik mzy ki story prhi.kam ki hai k ni ye to mujhko ni pta per prh k mza aya i mean interesting lga.sharing wwith you all.mza na ae to paisy wapis.hehehe
"A HANDFUL OF ANSWERS"
A young student of Zen was going to the market to buy vegetables for the monastery where he was studying. On the way he met a student from another monastery.
âWhere are you going?â asked the first student.
âWherever my legs take me,â replied the other.
The first student pondered over the answer as he was sure it had some deep significance. When he returned to the monastery, he reported the conversation to his teacher, who said âYou should have asked him what he would do if he had no legs.â
The next day the student was thrilled to see the same boy coming towards him.
âWhere are you going?â he asked and without waiting for a reply continued, âWherever your legs take you, I suppose. Well, let me ask you . . .â
âYouâre mistaken,â interrupted the other boy. âToday Iâm going wherever the wind blows.â
This answer so confused the first boy that he could not think of anything to say.
When he reported the matter to his teacher, the old man said âYou should have asked him what he would do if there were no wind.â
Some days later the student saw the boy in the market again and rushed to confront him, confident that this time he would have the last word.
âWhere are you going?â he asked. âWherever your legs take you or wherever the wind blows? Well, let me ask you . . . . â
âNo, no,â interrupted the boy. âToday Iâm going to buy vegetables.â [)]
Regards,
mainy b abhi abhi aik mzy ki story prhi.kam ki hai k ni ye to mujhko ni pta per prh k mza aya i mean interesting lga.sharing wwith you all.mza na ae to paisy wapis.hehehe
"A HANDFUL OF ANSWERS"
A young student of Zen was going to the market to buy vegetables for the monastery where he was studying. On the way he met a student from another monastery.
âWhere are you going?â asked the first student.
âWherever my legs take me,â replied the other.
The first student pondered over the answer as he was sure it had some deep significance. When he returned to the monastery, he reported the conversation to his teacher, who said âYou should have asked him what he would do if he had no legs.â
The next day the student was thrilled to see the same boy coming towards him.
âWhere are you going?â he asked and without waiting for a reply continued, âWherever your legs take you, I suppose. Well, let me ask you . . .â
âYouâre mistaken,â interrupted the other boy. âToday Iâm going wherever the wind blows.â
This answer so confused the first boy that he could not think of anything to say.
When he reported the matter to his teacher, the old man said âYou should have asked him what he would do if there were no wind.â
Some days later the student saw the boy in the market again and rushed to confront him, confident that this time he would have the last word.
âWhere are you going?â he asked. âWherever your legs take you or wherever the wind blows? Well, let me ask you . . . . â
âNo, no,â interrupted the boy. âToday Iâm going to buy vegetables.â [)]
Regards,