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Thursday, December 20, 2007

how to threaten sardar

Just throw a pin at sardar he will run away...
Why?
Because he will think hand granade pin is removed and now the handgranade will be thrown at him.




Labels : chadigadh, cinema, delhi, hindi, india, indian, indian jokes, jokes, laugh, laughter, mumbai, pune, sardar, sardar jokes

at 9:29 AM 0 comments

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Ram Gopal varma ki Aag

Public who has seen 'Ram Gopal Verma Ki Aag' they must had cursed him saying 'Ram Gopal Verma ki ma ki Aaag' while leaving the theater....
(Ram Gopal Verma We love you and at least this kind of films are not expected from you)



Labels : bollywood, cinema, comedy, film, films, humor, india, joke, jokes, movie, movies, mumbai, शोले

at 9:26 AM 0 comments

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Sunday, December 16, 2007

Suggestion Box - Sardar joke

A sardar obseves that a suggestion box kept in his office is not opened for years togather, inspite of people putting their suggestions in it. Therefore he puts a suggestion in it saying 'The suggestion box should be opened regularly'




Labels : bollywood, comedy, humour, india, jokes, laugh, laughter, mumbai, sardar jokes, standing comedy, सरदार

at 10:51 AM 0 comments

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Hindi is the name given to an Indo-Aryan language, or a dialect continuum of languages, spoken in northern and central India (the "Hindi belt")Native speakers of Hindi dialects between them account for 41% of the Indian population (2001 Indian census). That is the reason because of which the entertainment industry in India mainly use Hindi. And the idustry which is also called as bollywood is the second largest industry producing movies in the world. As defined in the Constitution, Hindi is the official language of India and is one of the 22 scheduled languages specified in the Eighth Schedule to the Constitution. Official Hindi is often described as Modern Standard Hindi, which is used, along with English, for administration of the central government. Standard Hindi is a sanskritised register derived from the khari boli dialect. Urdu is a different, persianised, register of the same dialect. Taken together, these registers are historically also known as Hindustani.