blazeofglory
07-26-2007, 11:33 AM
I live on the edge between two ages.For, I am in a country that is undergoing transitional phases.Born of a circumstance that is unthinkable in a world wherein everything goes the other way round.You ca not understand pains until you have them and in the same way you can not understand the kinds of lives people live in poor countries.
Life is not techgnology-driven there. Technology is a necessity in your part of the world, but here it is luxury. you can have access to it if you are born into a n afflunet family.
But literature is somwething different. It is universal. Maybe a little of what I have undergone in my personal life would considerably examplify this fact. Despite that I do not choose to give an accoyunt of my autobiographical notes out of vainglory it has something that goes with the rest of Nepalis here.
I am the son of a farmer. I was born in a smal village that did not inhabit more than 3 to 4 houses. Totally in a secluded ravine, a river basin.
Do not imagine that it is something like a suburb in Europe or in America where you enjoy amenities of all kinds any city dwellers are prevaileged with. No there was no road. I have seen two wheelers when I was 10 years old.
My mother was illitrate but my father and two elder brothers were a little educated.
I had to walk two hours to reach the nearest school those days and there was a single room there and all of us got constricted there. We had a teacher who was so strict.
Now I am totally different. I sheded that part of life and live in a city in a totally different environment. I have not seen even a radio then.
Life is not techgnology-driven there. Technology is a necessity in your part of the world, but here it is luxury. you can have access to it if you are born into a n afflunet family.
But literature is somwething different. It is universal. Maybe a little of what I have undergone in my personal life would considerably examplify this fact. Despite that I do not choose to give an accoyunt of my autobiographical notes out of vainglory it has something that goes with the rest of Nepalis here.
I am the son of a farmer. I was born in a smal village that did not inhabit more than 3 to 4 houses. Totally in a secluded ravine, a river basin.
Do not imagine that it is something like a suburb in Europe or in America where you enjoy amenities of all kinds any city dwellers are prevaileged with. No there was no road. I have seen two wheelers when I was 10 years old.
My mother was illitrate but my father and two elder brothers were a little educated.
I had to walk two hours to reach the nearest school those days and there was a single room there and all of us got constricted there. We had a teacher who was so strict.
Now I am totally different. I sheded that part of life and live in a city in a totally different environment. I have not seen even a radio then.