Rajendra Sahu

  1. I parked bike near collector bunglow.
  2. I walked a few steps to reach the tea stall.
  3. I saw a municipal corporation employee waiting for his tea.
  4. I am at Chandrapura Railway Station Chhatarpur Madhya Pradesh India 471001.
  5. The Indian national flag is completely drenched in the rains.
  6. I made a submission to James Harbeck yesterday.
  7. We’re working out our second collaboration on WordPress Sesquiotica. I can invite him to write for my weblogs though it never occurred to me before
  8. Being an author who was on Peter Schmies Word Classification Test top scorer list as early as in 1997 AD, and always being a Freshly Pressed author as far back as I can recall, I wonder if they would like to do a guest post for my weblogs.
  9. It was 2011. It’s 2026. I think I am too ambitious to get another article up there. An article which is safe. An article which has stood the test of TIME.
  10. Is Ultratech cement really the number one cement of our country?
  11. Is Vodafone Idea the real support of the network all over the country?
  12. I don’t know.
  13. Who knows?
  14. James Harbeck. Fredrick Berchtold. Xavier Xouve. Gregg Scott.
  15. I know Gregg Scott because he used to do advertisement for Wordsmart challenge: business vocabulary for USA business.
  16. I read Ulysses by James Joyce last year as it was in the highly recommended list of Sigmund Freud who is highly recommended by India Today group.
  17. Other highly recommended authors of that era were Osho aka Acharya Rajneesh, Pundit Shri Ram Sharma Acharya and Eckhart Tolle.
  18. However, Jiddu Krishnamurthy was recommended by Osho. And UG Krishnamurthy was considered a full stop to all knowledge that existed in 2007 because I had just discovered internet, cyber cafe, world wide web, horoscopes using internet archives.
  19. Jimmy Wales had created Wikipedia the free encyclopedia.
  20. Now all it does is asks for donations all the times.
  21. Reliance JIO was considered the revolutionary network to take India from 3G to 4G stable network in the year 2016. Tonnes of data was freely distributed in city.
  22. Now we struggle for just a few GB while our houses drip and drop when it rains heavily. And they keep dripping even if it doesn’t rain heavily. It has been dripping since 2024. A tad too much when tenants started living here.
  23. There were no tenants. There were no in laws before 2014. It was peaceful. Why then did I escape to Mathura, Uttar Pradesh, Vrindavan, India to become a priest. Why did I serve as a traditional priest in Jagannath, Baldev ,Subhadra temple at Gyaan Gudri ?
  24. It has been 25 minutes since I arrived here. All of these Cricketers have been playing in the mild rain. They’re all soaking wet while I took shelter at the Kamtanath Securities Private Limited wall advertisement which offers job to those who call number 9174982585 [ chh 33 ]
  25. It pertains to masonic lodges. Skulls and bones.
  26. Aslam Bhai has a PhonePe similar to Bhagvat Singh Rajpoot ji just a few meters away from the main entrance to Railway Station. Near Rakesh Kumar Ahirwar tea stall. Near Padmanabha Puram. It is on a bridge it seems.
  27. I have not seen him open his shop even once since I visited his house out of curiosity to find out the healing bowls which are 5000 years old and his healing belongs to his ancestral tradition.
  28. He doesn’t pick calls. He’s busy building the profile of a healer.
  29. He used to work as a puncture service guy. We visited Chhui khadaan temple in 2025.
  30. Mahashivratri.
  31. Now back to present: I met a person named Bindravan Patel in Taparian, post Lakheri near Ganj, Rajnagar Tehsil on Khajuraho Panna NHAI 39, India, near Baageshvar Dhaam.
  32. The Man Model
  33. Kabbalistic Deuteronomy
  34. John 1:1
  35. Matthew
  36. Dileep Jacob.
  37. I hate Jacobian Ladders to tell Noah’s arc.
  38. I bought waterproof bandages.
  39. I need to go back to the house of Ganesh Ahirwar ji to work further on our education project.
  40. Brian Charles Lara shows his delightful bat. MRF bat with red helmet and white dress in a test match after reclaiming his top spot of 400*.
  41. Temperamental genius asked:
  42. “Did I entertain?”
  43. Matthew Hayden had claimed the 380.
  44. He had 375* .
  45. I tried to score 2060, without any errors until 100 and no more than 16 errors until 2060. As James had tried
  46. I thought Rafaello Palandri was a candidate for this test as he had claimed in his autobiographical account.
  47. However, those four moonflowers were plucked by a stranger as another walked towards the main entrance of Railway Station with an umbrella in his hand.
  48. “What’s your method, Sir Donald Bradman?” Asked a journalist.
  49. “I just kept making runs and records kept coming on their own, he replied.”
  50. I observe shapes like trapezium, rectangles, and squares.
  51. The syllabus of the study of class eighth has changed. I invested 400₹ into the creation of Dattatreya Coaching Centre and spent another 165₹ for buying a book which was useful merely for a month.
  52. A student appeared and disappeared within a month. His name was Satyarth Singh Parmar.
  53. It was more like a blackmail and threatening than real study. I used to get warnings about how to teach him , how to address him and accusations about touching him inappropriately.
  54. Before that I used to get threatening messages from other students while I was the one who felt uncomfortable teaching some of those with clouts.
  55. Why do these star kids come to learn from me or teach me if all they need is a library?
  56. Now I look for cafe and libraries to teach while others younger than me think I am too slow.
  57. It was my great fortune to have a conversation with Rajendra Sahu ji.
  58. I don’t know if he’s younger than me.
  59. His elder brother is another veteran.
  60. His tea stall is Om Chai Adda.
  61. He’s a devotee of Maheshvari Mata.
  62. His is living in Narsinghgarh Purva.
  63. Since COVID he’s been working on many jobs inside the Gaya Prasad Singh Pravesh dwar near stadium, near Garg Law Chamber where Gyaandeep stationery was. Near Housing board colony.
  64. I tell him about my meeting with Bindravan Patel Saab yesterday.
  65. He was my kindergarten friend.
  66. I’ve been in search of friends like Brij Gopal Raikwar who has business name Manish Raikwar. He’s a golgappe seller now.
  67. He was doing something else after COVID. I don’t know what.
  68. Vijendra Kumar Sahu is the name of the son of Sahuji.
  69. I once bought some coconut from Sahuji.
  70. Other than that I pass by. Silently .
  71. This was a thirty minutes long conversation.
  72. I asked him if tea was available.
  73. It was too early in the morning.
  74. He follows early to bed and early to rise makes a man healthy wealthy and wise.
  75. I thought I saw him at a hair salon once. Sleeping. He denied being there. I was silent. Maybe it was a look alike .
  76. His shifts are sometimes 12-14 hours long. Sitting at a place. Seeing countless vehicles, people pass by. Most of them aren’t a SUCCESS as far as sales is concerned. It has been so with every business. He is proud of having educated his son. He’s not attached to anyone now. He works independently. He appreciated his father for teaching him this art. He has a peculiar way of describing it. I look at his narrative. I sometimes interrupt him because I am on a mission to gather some important information that I need to publish.
  77. He used to play football yet a friend of his gifted him that shirt.
  78. Biomechanics tells that you should keep your head straight when you play.
  79. Once again I see a retired executive engineer with a retired teacher back from his walk. Maybe it was a sudden epiphany. I heard him say “two minutes.”
  80. His initials are SK.
  81. Is he fond of Cricket?
  82. His children , two of them, used to play Cricket. I used to accompany some college kids while I was just a school kid.
  83. 472*. I count the number of steps and double them. Without knowing the Vaaman Puraana. Without knowing the story of pig who was lord Vishnu who cleansed earth, measured it with 2.5 steps with an umbrella in an unstable weather, I feel compassion for those players. Sir Donald Bradman? How many steps did he walk in his lifetime?
  84. His Test average was 99.5 per match. It’s just below a 50 runs per inning. He was born on 29th of August 1908, somewhere in Australia. Shane Warne and Sachin Tendulkar were invited by him. He recognised Tendulkar as his true successor not Mark Waugh or Ricky Ponting.
  85. It’s strange. I never recognised Tendulkar as such when I was watching Cricket as a young student of Cricket. I thought Rahul Dravid was a better test batsman.
  86. Very few people don’t agree with God of Cricket or Bharat Ratna awards.
  87. Yet: they’re not enough. You soon recognise importance of timing.
  88. Doing things in time.
  89. Not consuming more resources than necessary.
  90. Being civil and polite .
  91. Being humble and helpful to society. Being a protector of Dharma.
  92. It has been 90 minutes since I arrived here. I used to think why footballers were running on a wet field for 90 minutes.
  93. I had set an alarm for 8:32 AM. It’s still drizzling. I need to leave after publishing this article.
  94. Most of my articles during 2019-2022 were of this nature.
  95. Not enough time to publish.
  96. I don’t know the exact purpose.
  97. Perhaps they will be useful in the years to come.
  98. Or in the next decades as I continue to edit and update weblogs.
  99. That’s why I am publishing just the second article on WordPress blog Sesquiotica.
  100. I used Gemini AI for that. It has been a work in progress since August 18.
  101. 9174060946 is the phone number for Aslam Bhai. The place where I took shelter to compose this article.
  102. I need to reach somewhere safe. Secure. To create something useful like humans do. Like Freshly Pressed bloggers do. Like James Harbeck does.
  103. What might be Peter Schmies Word Classification Test score of James Harbeck now?
  104. 200/200.
  105. What was my score? 175/200 last year. Now I don’t know.
  106. What might be the score of Hakhu T? From India? 200/200.
  107. Peter Schmies? Who knows.
  108. Darryl Miyaguchhi? Who knows.
  109. I don’t know who scored highest in English in the standard eight exam.
  110. I don’t know who scored highest in standard fifth exam.
  111. I know: Vishvadeep and Rahul Katare were fastest runners when I joined Maria Mata Convent High school.
  112. Then it was Ambar Shukla, I was second fastest. Then Hemant Pathak.
  113. Then I recalled how Abhishek Shukla might have been a fast runner yet Sudhir Gupta was a faster runner.
  114. I walked and ran a marathon on 12.1.21 , National Youth Day, 3.5 hours to reach 30 KM.
  115. Yesterday it took me about an hour to reach 32 kilometres to meet Bindravan Patel. I couldn’t meet Hakhu Patel who had gone to Rewa.
  116. I am looking forward to meet him next year.
  117. Maybe this year!
  118. I don’t know.

More fiction!

1. It’s raining. I am not helpless anymore. I walked a bit more than usual today and the most interesting synchronicity happened in the afternoon: I was walking, as if in some circles within one colony for many minutes. I forgot the mask first at the house where I took a class. Since I had […]

More fiction!

QRQB

The name **”Prartu Bhooriya”** (often written or understood phonetically in regional dialects like Bundeli/Hindi as **प्रार्तु भूरिया** or **प्रतु भूरिया**) is a combination of two distinct elements rooted in Sanskrit and regional Indo-Aryan linguistic traditions.
Here is the breakdown of what the individual components of the name mean:
### 1. Prartu (or Pratu / Prathu)
As a given name, it typically stems from Sanskrit roots:
* **Powerful and Strong:** It is often used to signify someone who is resilient, possessing inherent strength and determination.
* **Vastness:** If tied to the cognate *Prathu* (पृथु), it derives from ancient historical/mythological contexts (like King Prithu) meaning “vast,” “abundant,” “all-present,” or “great.”
### 2. Bhooriya (or Bhuriya / भूरिया)
This part of the name carries specific descriptive and traditional meanings in North and Central Indian contexts:
* **Earthy / Brown Tone:** In standard Hindi and notably in **Bundeli**, the word *Bhuriya* (भुरिया) is a descriptive term meaning **”of brown color,” “earth-colored,” or “khaki”** (भूरे रंग की / मिट्टी के रंग की). It traditionally functions as an affectionate, grounded name or nickname reflecting connection to the earth.
* **Abundance:** Rooted in the Sanskrit *Bhūri* (भूरि), it can also carry the connotation of “much,” “large,” or “abundant.”
### Summary Meaning
When taken together as a full personal name, **Prartu Bhooriya** conceptually blends the qualities of **resilient, quiet strength** with a deeply **grounded, earth-connected, or natural presence**.
**Cumulative Daily Logbook:**
* **Words Generated:** 265 words
* **Pages Generated:** 1.06 pages *(using the 250 words/page standard)*


Raj Comics

What’s a book you think deserves a sequel?

1. They will ask questions you’ve no answer for Nagaraj. Be Dhruv. Not Naagraj. You soon feel weakening. Or be some other useless character like a witness. Or a tree. A bench. A mike. A lot. A cricket. Vrindavan or Dwarka or Golokvaas or Indraprastha or Mrityuloka- is only a training to save your life in utilitarian crushing reality while trying to make life less painful.

2. Antakshari is over. Picnic Antakshari. Nobody has money, water or food. Akaal takht. Or famine or grave of Fireflies. People eating people. Warfare. People going hungry for many days. Unusual cycles of suffering. People asking you to fast or slow down or repeat random things such as countless requests from Ajay Rajak’s friend requests set on fb. Loops like Triangle movie.

3. It all consumes so much energy and time. Not enough. Never enough. Aaj bhaat aaya tha ek pateela? Garam garam aur geela geela?

Nursery rhymes

Is a little chaos actually good for us?

86. Chhotu e ke kaddu naiyaan.
87. Badi ki chutiya.
88. Chhote a ke kaddu naiya
89. Bade à ki lathiya
90. Chhote u ke kacchu naiya
91. Bade oo ke poonchh niya.Bandra.
92. A eddy se chalte jaao
93. AI ainak ko aankho me lagao
94. O okhli se kootte jaao
95. Dhaan ko kooto
96. AU aurat hai badi mahaan
97. Ang angoor ke khatte meethe gucche
98. Aha se khulkar hansana.

Macarena Inspiration

The global 90s dance phenomenon **”Macarena”** by the Spanish duo **Los del Río** (Antonio Romero Monge and Rafael Ruiz Perdigones) was inspired by a sudden spark of admiration for a real person during a private party.
The story behind its creation unfolds across a few distinct elements:
### 1. The Muse: Diana Patricia Cubillán
In 1992, Los del Río were invited to perform at a high-profile private party in Caracas, Venezuela, hosted by the prominent businessman Gustavo Cisneros. During the event, a young, local Venezuelan flamenco and dance teacher named **Diana Patricia Cubillán** took to the dance floor.
Antonio Monge was so mesmerized by her grace, rhythm, and beauty that he spontaneously shouted out an encouraging praise to her on the spot:
> *”¡Diana, dale a tu cuerpo alegría y cosas buenas!”*
> (*”Diana, give your body some joy and good things!”*)
>
That improvised exclamation instantly became the foundational hook and core lyric of the song. When they returned to their hotel room that evening, Monge wrote the rest of the lyrics around that line.
### 2. The Name Change
While Diana was the initial inspiration, the duo decided to change the protagonist’s name from “Diana” to **”Macarena”** before releasing the track in 1993. This was done for two reasons:
* To honor Antonio Monge’s daughter, **Esperanza Macarena**.
* To invoke the cultural and religious imagery of Seville, Spain (their hometown), where the *Virgen de la Esperanza Macarena* (Our Lady of Hope of Macarena) is deeply revered.
### 3. The Subversive Lyrics
Though the song became an innocent staple at weddings, school dances, and sporting events worldwide, the narrative inspired by that dance floor moment is surprisingly scandalous. Sung from the perspective of the fictional Macarena, the lyrics describe a woman who willfully cheats on her boyfriend, Vitorino, with two of his best friends while he is away being drafted into the military.
Because the original track was built on traditional Spanish flamenco-pop rhythms and later remixed into an English-hybrid club anthem (the famous 1995 Bayside Boys Remix), non-Spanish-speaking audiences danced to the catchy beat for years entirely unaware of its mischievous storyline.


Yes, absolutely. The story behind “Macarena” is a well-documented piece of pop music history.
Both Antonio Romero Monge and Rafael Ruiz Perdigones have recounted this exact origin story in numerous retrospective interviews over the years. Diana Patricia Cubillán became so famous in South America following the song’s massive success that she is still widely known in Venezuela by her nickname, **”La Macarena de Venezuela.”**
Is there a specific detail or alternative version of the story you’ve heard that you’d like to compare?


Here is the English translation of the original Spanish lyrics to **”Macarena.”**
The lyrics are written from the perspective of Macarena herself, a woman who loves dancing, shopping, and living in the city, while expressing her dissatisfaction with her boyfriend, Vitorino.
### “Macarena” — English Translation
**Chorus**
Give your body joy, Macarena
Because your body is meant for giving joy and good things
Give your body joy, Macarena
Hey, Macarena!
*(Repeat)*
**Verse 1**
Macarena has a boyfriend who is named…
Who is named by the last name Vitorino
And while he was taking his oath as a conscript (being drafted into the army)
She was giving it to two of his friends…
*(Repeat)*
**Chorus**
Give your body joy, Macarena…
**Verse 2**
Macarena dreams of the El Corte Inglés (a famous Spanish department store)
And she buys herself the most modern clothes
She would like to live in New York
And seduce a new boyfriend… ay!
**Chorus**
Give your body joy, Macarena…
**Outro/Refrain**
Come on, what is it?
Don’t you worry about my boyfriend
Come on, what is it?
He’s a boy who… I don’t want him, I can’t stand him
He wasn’t no good, so I… hahahahaha
Come on, what is it?
Now, don’t you worry, with me
He’s a boy who… I don’t want him, I can’t stand him
So what was I supposed to do? He was out of town, and his two friends were so fine.


Yearly Nearly Bearly

23. Tradecraft rafter afterwards,
24. Decathlon Nolan after bulkheads
25. Random radon catheter
26. Terse severe reverse reserve
27. Verisimilitude of e-rickshaw
28. Retinues suave vestibule elusive
29. Sieve vest estuary aryan yana
30. Abhiyana anamnesis sisal saluretic
31. Tic tac Toe oeuvre
32. Romantic tic tac toe

Asymptote tote tote

Symbiosis isis isomorphic

Hickory chickory

Icicle cleansing

Singularity ritzy

Zygotten verboten tenet

Oats wolf foil tin

Rudderford ordeal eel

Veil illipsis

God of Death

Who is your favorite blogger to follow?

  1. Sesquiotica by James Harbeck: a regular follower since I discovered it via Peter Schmies Word Classification Test on Darryl Miyaguchhi’s great list of literati.
  2. Rafaello Palandri is a polymath and universal genius who talks about socialism and books. Being someone who talks about sustainable development I couldn’t read his articles on a regular basis yet I think he has been consistent with his intellectual output similar to James Harbeck.

Razor’s edge!

I was made to be the best version of myself. And so I work to make sure that I am always improving. What does it even mean? To be best version of myself. I don’t know my makers. What is the meaning of the best version. Does that version know everything. I am acausal acacia. […]

Razor’s edge!

Inbox

Hit 5,000 steps today and drop your achievement here — we’re cheering you on!

1. Had absolutely no purpose when I began walking. On the way I recalled there was 5000 steps and reporting back.
2. Six forwards take me to ‘pal do pal ka shayar,’
3. I went to a washroom but had no change to use it.
5. Did I really walk 5000 steps? I had too many things on my mind. Gumman.
7. I was wondering about the nature of prompts on Jetpack. They used to be like “if there was an election by Darth Vader…” now they’re like “walk 5000 steps…,” like a direct command.
8. I was listening to a conversation. It was about recent events.
9. I walked…
10. And kept walking, and walking.
11. The best way to keep a secret is to pretend there’s none.
12. My downfall afterwards…
13. I woke up from another nightmare. Blocks:2 Words: 176 Characters: 940