The Jungle book title song continues to be an all-time-favourite amongst kids, through generations.Īnd it’s not just for the '90s kids, Gulzar’s compositions are relevant and relatable for kids of today as well. Gulzar gave Rudyard Kipling’s jungle boy a title track long before Jon Favreau decided to do a take on the book. The popular song comes to mind every time someone says Mowgli. Either as a nursery rhyme or as a popular song of those days, ‘Lakdi ki kaathi’ by Gulzar brings a tear of nostalgia in the eyes of every 90s kid and still continues to be just as popular among children. ‘Ladki ki kaathi’ is one of the most popular compositions of the '80s and '90s.Įvery '90s kid is familiar with this song that’s what this group of kids have grown up to.
#Omkara naina thag lenge movie#
Penned down in 1971 for the movie ‘Guddi’, ‘Humko Mann Ki Shakti Dena’ still holds a special place in the heart of every '90s kid. Yes, one of the most popular morning prayers in schools is in fact a composition by Gulzar Saab himself! On the legend’s birthday, here are three popular compositions which will rewind the clock for every 90s kid: From the morning prayers in school to playtime at home, Gulzar has been part of our growing up years. His songs were part of your childhood, even if you didn’t know the man behind the magic then. Such has been the impact of his work, that not just the '60s and '70s, but even the '90s millennials, growing up on pop and rock, have turned fans. Well – excess of everything is bad.The maestro has a way with words that brings even complex emotions to life. Second tastes good, third is ok and fourth could have been avoided… if you eat fifth, sixth, seventh – it makes you sick!! The numbers may differ depending on the individual tastes, but the ultimate effect is the same. If you are eating it after a month, first chocolate is like heavenly ambrosia. It is called law of diminishing marginal utility. There is another trait – more we consume/use some thing, less useful it becomes to us. Omkara (Dham dham dharam dharaiya re Sab se bade ladaiya re omkara, hey omkara) - 2 Omkara re, omkara. It has the most number of diamond mines in world but still it is under developed because…? In a land where basic needs of its population are not satisfied with plenty, having things which other countries value more, lead to corruption at the basic level. This chain reaction leads mind to misery.
As needs keep getting satisfied more and more new needs come out. This unfolds another human trait that mind craves for something which is beyond its reach, and ignores what it has with it. Now since the water is unlimited in almost every country except a few, and diamond is very scarce, the equations have shifted a little. Suppose the man is dying with thirst and there is little water available but beyond his reach, he will give everything for that little water.
Value of water depends on the thirst of the person and the availability of the water, same with the diamond. This enlightening abstraction needs a little more addition. A diamond, on the contrary, has scarce any value in use but a very great quantity of other goods may frequently be had in exchange of it. Nothing is more useful than water: but it will purchase scarce anything scarce anything can be handed in exchange for it. Father of modern Economics Adam Smith wrote about an old Platonian paradox in 1776: The things which have the greatest value in use have frequently little or no value in exchange and on the contrary, those which have the greatest value in exchange have frequently little or no value in use.
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