बाँझो खेत याद आयो

आयो याद पुर्खाले पसिना बगाएको

भोली भोली भन्दा भन्दै

दशकै बित्यो त्यों प्यारो गाऊ नगएको

कसैले भन्छन गाडी आयो, सुनाउछन कसैले बसन्त छायो

नछोडेको भए मैले, चिनेको भए त्यो खेत

स्वाभीमानी छोरो हुन्थे, आज त्यो पनि गुमाए

म कोही पनि हुइन, मेरो कुनै रसनै छैन

आज मैले बल्ल थाहा पाए, आज मैले बल्ल थाहा पाए

My new sherpa song album(SEM) is available in the market..I hope you will listen to it and comment me..

It seems that Bloomberg and the South Florida Sun Sentinel aren’t the only media companies having a bad technology month.

BusinessWeek’s web site has been attacked by hackers and infected with code designed to deliver malware to readers, according to anti-virus firm Sophos.

Hackers used a SQL injection attack to infect a section of the BusinessWeek site that offers information to MBA students about finding employment. According to Sophos, hundreds of pages on the web site were affected.

The attack script embedded in BusinessWeek’s site would take malware from a Russian web site and deliver it to readers’ machines. The Russian site was not online as of this morning when Sophos wrote about it, but since the malware was still on BusinessWeek’s site, the attack would work as soon as the hackers revived it.

It’s not known how long the malware has been on the site or if any readers were infected by it. Sophos said it informed BusinessWeek of the problem a week ago.

BusinessWeek has released a statement:

“Online security is a top priority and, while we continue to investigate the matter, we are confident that our readers’ personal information has not been compromised. The attack affected only one application within a specific section of our website and that application has been removed. We continue to work to ensure the integrity of our site and to protect it from future illegal and malicious hacking activity.”

Adventurous people have witnessed the existence of the Yeti, the abominable snowman with a thick, hairy body the size of a large gorilla. The Yeti’s hands and feet consist of four fingers each.

About a dozen people have claimed to have seen the Yeti. Among those include the father of Tenzing Norge Sherpa, the first person to climb Everest. Like the father of Tenzing, most of the others who saw the Yeti felt sick and then died a few days after they saw it.

The Yeti is said to make random appearances around the Khumbu region (at foothills of the Everest.) Still doubted for its existence by those who have not seen it, the Yeti is known to eat Yaks, sheep, etc. Many people feel, however, the Yeti of the Nepali Himalayas to be a peaceful creature.

The pictures included here are from a 1951 reconnaissance expedition to Everest lead by the John Hunt. They were published in The Times of England on December 6th and noted that from the size of the ice axe, the print must be 13 inches long and 8 inches wide. Skeptics say the print is a hoax, while others say it does not matter as the Yeti is real.

Known in Tibetan as metohkangmi, meaning filthy snowman, someone have been told the Yeti is the protector of the doors to Shambala. Perhaps, that explains why most who come in contact with the creature soon leave their body?