Gattam's path also be a Gr8 path for us.
"his thougth's and his way will help to our green path
CC2C is facing protest for showing ‘Buddha was born in India’ but why? Siddhartha was born to king of Kapilavastu in one village of Magadha, having capital Rajgir in today’s Bihar, India. Siddhartha, the name is Sanskrit, not spoken in Nepal, was born when his mother was on her way to Kapilvastu. Nepal formed in 1768 and Buddha was born in 563 BCE. There was no sign of Nepal even after 2000 years of Buddha’s birth"
This is by a indian site. ya we will have to fight with wannkers indian, indian who forget himself and who misbehave smaller
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
Search on Green Revolts
Counter
Motercycle Jorney
Motorcycle journey
Main articles: The Motorcycle Diaries and The Motorcycle Diaries (film)
In 1948, Guevara entered the University of Buenos Aires to study medicine. But in 1951, he took a year off from studies to embark on a trip traversing South America by motorcycle with his friend Alberto Granado, with the final goal of spending a few weeks volunteering at the San Pablo Leper colony in Peru, on the banks of the Amazon River. Guevara used notes taken during this trip to write an account entitled The Motorcycle Diaries, which later became a New York Times best-seller,[28] and was adapted into a 2004 award-winning film of the same name.
By trip's end, he came to view Latin America not as collection of separate nations, but as a single entity requiring a continent-wide liberation strategy. His conception of a borderless, united Hispanic America sharing a common 'Latino' heritage was a theme that prominently recurred during his later revolutionary activities. Upon returning to Argentina, he completed his studies and received his medical degree in June 1953, making him officially "Dr. Ernesto Guevara".[29] Guevara later remarked that through his travels of Latin America, he came in "close contact with poverty, hunger and disease" along with the "inability to treat a child because of lack of money" and "stupefaction provoked by the continual hunger and punishment" that leads a father to "accept the loss of a son as an unimportant accident". It was these experiences which Guevara cites as convincing him that in order to "help these people", he needed to leave the realm of medicine, and consider the political arena of armed struggle.[5]
Main articles: The Motorcycle Diaries and The Motorcycle Diaries (film)
In 1948, Guevara entered the University of Buenos Aires to study medicine. But in 1951, he took a year off from studies to embark on a trip traversing South America by motorcycle with his friend Alberto Granado, with the final goal of spending a few weeks volunteering at the San Pablo Leper colony in Peru, on the banks of the Amazon River. Guevara used notes taken during this trip to write an account entitled The Motorcycle Diaries, which later became a New York Times best-seller,[28] and was adapted into a 2004 award-winning film of the same name.
By trip's end, he came to view Latin America not as collection of separate nations, but as a single entity requiring a continent-wide liberation strategy. His conception of a borderless, united Hispanic America sharing a common 'Latino' heritage was a theme that prominently recurred during his later revolutionary activities. Upon returning to Argentina, he completed his studies and received his medical degree in June 1953, making him officially "Dr. Ernesto Guevara".[29] Guevara later remarked that through his travels of Latin America, he came in "close contact with poverty, hunger and disease" along with the "inability to treat a child because of lack of money" and "stupefaction provoked by the continual hunger and punishment" that leads a father to "accept the loss of a son as an unimportant accident". It was these experiences which Guevara cites as convincing him that in order to "help these people", he needed to leave the realm of medicine, and consider the political arena of armed struggle.[5]
guevara
Ernesto Guevara de la Serna, mais conhecido por Che Guevara ou El Che (Rosário, 14 de junho[1] de 1928 — La Higuera, 9 de outubro de 1967) foi um dos mais famosos revolucionários comunistas da história. Foi considerado pela revista norte-americana Time Magazine uma das cem personalidades mais importantes do século XX.[1]
What's time?
Followers
Blog Archive
-
▼
2009
(27)
-
▼
August
(21)
- AddThis - Get Your Button Code
- my personal
- popular sites
- Some of them
- AntimGrahan
- AntimGrahan
- Underground Music...
- Underground Music...
- Underground Music
- Postulate
- gun of guts
- somthing extra
- Guevara
- Guitar
- Gautam
- IT is green thougth for green change. It's new evo...
- Ghandhi
- Gangalal
- Greenday
- Guerrilla warfare
- Guerilla
-
▼
August
(21)
No comments:
Post a Comment