News headlines


Daijiworld News Network - Mangalore (MB)
Pics by Clifford D'Souza

Tongue-in-cheek

Mangalore, Sep 22: When American astronaut Neil Armstrong first set his foot on the moon in mid-July 1969, he had correctly identified the spot, esp. the huge lunar crater called the Sea of Tranquillity.

If it were to happen in recent times, the lunar mission would have been in a quandary. The lunar craters that have 'moved' down to our planet now would have misled the astronauts as well as the NASA team to effect the landing on any of our city roads.

With the out-of-turn rains contributing their mite in their own way, some of the craters were turned into coffee-coloured swimming pools. But for the hazards of vehicles running them over, some fun-loving citizens would have as well taken a plunge and enjoyed.

Our regular reader Clifford took a try and tried fishing in the troubled waters and proved that fish could indeed be bred in these craters. Some auto-drivers too joined in his mission.

Our elected representatives can download these pictures, get them blown up and place them on their walls as keepsakes of the 'glory' of their territory during the term of their office.


Reporting over and over - A Cry in the Wilderness:

An earlier sample of 'Tongue-in-cheek':

  

Top Stories


Leave a Comment

Title: News headlines



You have 2000 characters left.

Disclaimer:

Please write your correct name and email address. Kindly do not post any personal, abusive, defamatory, infringing, obscene, indecent, discriminatory or unlawful or similar comments. Daijiworld.com will not be responsible for any defamatory message posted under this article.

Please note that sending false messages to insult, defame, intimidate, mislead or deceive people or to intentionally cause public disorder is punishable under law. It is obligatory on Daijiworld to provide the IP address and other details of senders of such comments, to the authority concerned upon request.

Hence, sending offensive comments using daijiworld will be purely at your own risk, and in no way will Daijiworld.com be held responsible.