Jan 19
Life had a meaning when we used get stung by bees 🐝
Haha hehe huhu
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Life had a meaning when we used get stung by bees 🐝
Haha hehe huhu
#WorldEnvironmentDay and #chunmun https://www.instagram.com/p/CPvrHiappuV/?utm_medium=tumblr
Swami chidanand ji also likes my poetry on environment and he arranged the recording poems on my first vist to Ashram to show the children and make them aware about our mother Earth. Must say.. it's a wonderful place, will visit again n again. #parmarthniketan #chunmun #suhanikavitayein #poetrygirlsuhaniyadav #hindipoetry #childrenpoetry #childrenliterature #love #divine #peace #smile (at Parmarth Niketan Ashram) https://www.instagram.com/p/CMV8u3oFI2i/?igshid=by406xw7cmk8
― wonderful people and wonderful memories 😊 #chunmun #childrenpoetry #poetrygirlsuhaniyadav (at New Delhi, India) https://www.instagram.com/p/CJk9tURlXH9/?igshid=15ffvnudtyknc
"बेटी" 👧 Published in #stepaheadweekly #love #daughter #suhanikavitayein #chunmun #childrenliterature childrenpoetry #nurseryrhymes #kidsactivities #betibachaobetipadhao @cmoffice_up @narendramodijiindia (at Kanpur, Uttar Pradesh) https://www.instagram.com/p/CCJuQBzJ3hU/?igshid=8ig6ulq7b8d0
INSOLITE. CE SINGE EST PLUS RICHE QUE VOUS !!! (vidéo)
INSOLITE. CE SINGE EST PLUS RICHE QUE VOUS !!! (vidéo)
Un riche couple d’Indiens a désigné comme seul héritier son singe de compagnie, assurant qu’il lui devait sa réussite et voulait être certain qu’on s’occuperait de l’animal s’il se retrouvait “orphelin”.
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New Post has been published on The Rakyat Post
New Post has been published on http://www.therakyatpost.com/world/2015/02/19/indian-couple-leave-everything-pet-monkey/
Indian couple to leave everything to pet monkey
LUCKNOW, Feb 19, 2015:
A wealthy Indian couple has made a pet monkey their sole heir, saying their lives became more prosperous after they adopted the animal and they want to ensure he is looked after.
Brajesh Srivastava and his wife Shabista have no children, but they view their pet monkey Chunmun as a son and have set up a trust to ensure the animal is looked after if it outlives them.
“People might say we are mad, they might even ridicule us. But we know how valuable Chunmun is to us,” Shabista, 45, told AFP.
“We are childless and Chunmun is a son to me. We want to ensure that even when we are not alive, Chunmun’s life is not affected and he continues to live the way he does.”
The couple, who were cast out after marrying against their family’s wishes, say they were poor when they adopted their monkey in 2004 but have since prospered.
They own the house where they live in Uttar Pradesh state in northern India, and they also have land and savings.
Shabista is a successful lawyer and her 48-year-old husband owns several businesses including a cable TV network and a flour mill — all named after Chunmun.
The monkey has his own air-conditioned room in the couple’s house, which he shares with his ‘wife’ — a female simian named Bitti who the couple has also taken in.
The two monkeys like to eat Chinese food and drink tea and mango juice according to Shabista, who even hosts an annual “wedding anniversary” party for the pair, inviting hundreds of friends to celebrate.
At 10, Chunmun may well outlive the couple — monkeys can live for between 35 and 40 years.
After his death, the money will go towards ensuring the welfare of monkeys in India, where the animals are frequently abused.
New Post has been published on The Rakyat Post
New Post has been published on http://www.therakyatpost.com/business/2015/02/19/monkey-richer/
A monkey could be richer than you
LUCKNOW, Feb 19:
A wealthy Indian couple has made a pet monkey their sole heir, saying their lives became more prosperous after they adopted the animal and they want to ensure he is looked after.
Brajesh Srivastava and his wife Shabista have no children, but they view their pet monkey Chunmun as a son and have set up a trust to ensure the animal is looked after if it outlives them.
“People might say we are mad, they might even ridicule us. But we know how valuable Chunmun is to us,” said Shabista, 45.
“We are childless and Chunmun is a son to me. We want to ensure that even when we are not alive, Chunmun’s life is not affected and he continues to live the way he does.”
The couple, who were cast out after marrying against their family’s wishes, say they were poor when they adopted their monkey in 2004 but have since prospered.
They own the house where they live in Uttar Pradesh state in northern India, and they also have land and savings.
Shabista is a successful lawyer and her 48-year-old husband owns several businesses including a cable TV network and a flour mill – all named after Chunmun.
The monkey has his own air-conditioned room in the couple’s house, which he shares with his ‘wife’ – a female simian named Bitti who the couple has also taken in.
The two monkeys like to eat Chinese food and drink tea and mango juice according to Shabista, who even hosts an annual “wedding anniversary” party for the pair, inviting hundreds of friends to celebrate.
At 10, Chunmun may well outlive the couple – monkeys can live for between 35 and 40 years.
After his death, the money will go towards ensuring the welfare of monkeys in India, where the animals are frequently abused.