Excommunicate Him

Unfortunately, the only reason people would remember her [Samantha Power]  is for calling Hillary a monster. (Avataram)

It is bad enough that this guy violates the Law of conservation of H. Worse still, he has picked up North Indian habits.   

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33 Responses to “Excommunicate Him”

  1. Phoenix says:

    Wow, I knew had your quirks, but you’re actually just a cocksucker. I wonder what happened in your childhood, did your sweetheart leave you for a ‘North Indian’, whatever the fuck that is?

    Curd Rice must great lubrication for your anus.

  2. Gaurav says:

    What do you have against “would” anyway ?

  3. Tarun, is that Punjabi for “I want to draw attention to my relaunched blog”?

  4. HiAgain says:

    I guess you were just joking.

    “would” is alright here.
    (though not the “I would come to dinner tonight” which is downright funny.)

    PS: What is this “Law of Conservation of H?”

  5. Gaurav says:

    Here is where this madness started. Personally speaking I think this is just a ruse of people inhabiting south of Vindhayas to spit upon people inhabiting north of Vindhayas. Shameful !

  6. Nandan says:

    Aahhh…you are inflaming passions and hurting sentiments.

    Comparison to Raj Thackeray coming up in 3..2..1..

  7. Gaurav, ruse???? I am offended at your suggestion that we even need a ruse for that. :)

  8. Gaurav says:

    Sabnis, Marathis don’t say “th”,(though they do say “vh” instead of “v”) that is because they have been brainwashed by Aryan agents, so all in all your Dravidian cred has been compromised.

  9. Gigi says:

    Tons of people in Chennai use would incorrectly. Even the ones who went to “prestigious” schools. So its not a North Indian habit.

  10. I dont claim any Dravidian cred. I just claim south-of-vindhyas cred. And if you want to club Marathis with North Indians, you should talk to my friends Raj T and Balu T.

  11. Orion says:

    One can force family rules in the family only and not outside in the locality, and so force your regional rules in your region only and do not try to make it global or even national.

    Is english is your mother tongue? No. So when countries/people whose mother tongue is enligh did not feel the need to introduce the extra Hs you keep adding everywhere, then you too dont try to make your own rules and apply to a language thats foreign. English is not a language where words are spelled exactly as pronounced. You know that.

    The biggest irony is: if your theory is to be believed then the way the word “tamil” is pronounced, it should have been “thamil”. Isnt it? Dont you pronounce tamil with the soft t? tamil, the t is as in Sunita and not as in Tom. Thats what I have heard from tamilians, they are tamilians and not ‘T’amilians.

    Another one: Why dont you spell Sanskrit as SanskritH? You boast of deriving your languages from Sanskrit. Isnt it? Or do you pronounce it SanskriT? I dont think so. There are many more example like this. So stop discovering ways to correct the english language.

    Moreover, to all from the state of AP: STOP PRONOUNCING “H” as “HECH”.

  12. Gaurav says:

    Oh, I was trying to be too smart, apparently “Dravida” means south of Vindhayas in sanskrit. Someone who knows may confirm it.

  13. sanket says:

    People from North Karnataka are not keen about the conservation of H. We do conserve it in names: shankaranand, shivanand, shivaputrappa; lalita, sunita, sanket. But, we need a surplus of H’s otherwise: shystem, shecond, shimple and so on. And we don’t pronounce it as ‘hech’. We are South Indians and all, but still..

  14. Gaurav says:

    People from North Karnataka are not really Dravidians, they have been compromised by Marathi agents, anyday Belgam will rise in revolt and join Aryavrata.

  15. sanket says:

    Gaurav: That’s a bit implausible. We love our moustaches too much.

  16. Gaurav says:

    Surely not the women though

  17. Nilu says:

    Orion, it is Thamizh. ‘Zh’.

  18. Orion says:

    “Thamizh” with a hech and a hech? :D

  19. Nilu says:

    No, with ‘zh’.

    Which is neither ‘h’ nor ‘hech’. In fact, it’s not anything you know — since that is unique to the language. It’s somewhere inbetween l and h, with ‘za’ in front. Don’t worry, when we conquer your land, you will be forced to say it or your tongues will be cut.

  20. Gaurav says:

    To pronounce “zh” you have to semi swallow the tongue. Why people can’t use “l”, I have no idea, anyway thank god for Aryan Invasion.

  21. Nilu says:

    Allowing Aryan invasion was a strategic play. You won’t get it.

  22. Ravi, is the “zh” in Tamil exactly the same as the marathi letter which is infinity sign with a vertical line on top?

  23. Gaurav says:

    Sabnis, Not exactly methinks, but almost.

  24. Gaurav says:

    Nilu being TamBram you too are Aryan minion, you have no cred, quit tying to jive like Hillary Clinton.

  25. Orion says:

    Do you speak thelugu? And do you pronounce ‘Thamizh’ starting with as you would start ‘Thanks’? The correct way to spell is ‘Tamiz’ if you want to spell the hindi/urdu word in english at all.

    And yes, you dream too much. Stop watching regional movies and stop trolling the forums too, for you are getting violent now :D

    I know the ‘L’ as an infinity sign with a vertical line in marathi, while pronouncing the tongue rolls inside a lil bit. I know that maharashtrians sometimes pronouce Xerox as JHEROX where as it should be zerox.

  26. Gaurav says:

    Ravi,

    How does it feel to be like rediff message board. Close the damn thread I say.

  27. Haha, I remember the famous chant used to taunt students of St. Xavier’s in Bombay at college events - “J for Jhaviers!”

  28. Gaurav Sabnis @ 8:30 - No it is not the same, but it is true that in the Kannadiga versions of those unpronounceable Thamizh words, that sound is used.

  29. sanket says:

    What Gaurav Sabnis is talking about is the one that we transliterate as ‘La’ in Kannada and Marathi. The ‘zh’ is different. If I am not mistaken, Thamizh has all three: ‘la’, ‘La’ and ‘zh’.

  30. Nilu says:

    Sanket, that is correct.

    In fact, that’s a standard test that people administer to check someone’s ability to speak Tamil.

  31. Nandan says:

    What? no venom spewed after the first comment? No overt regional hatred? No generalizations about colour of skin, body odour, length of male reproductive organ or desirability or otherwise of women? This is getting boring…

    I suspect the ‘zh’ is pronounced a little like ‘La’, but with a little more air blown over the rolled up tongue. Anybody point me to an audio clip of that pronunciation? Thanks…

  32. HiAgain says:

    This blogpost opened me up to new facets of the Indian blogosphere. Wow! Just wow!

    Thanks (I guess)

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