TERRORISM INSIDE

Here, I am not concerned about one particular class in society, or any strata in the society. Rather I am concerned about the whole society.

Terrorism is not an individual aspect it is a creation of society. It is a kind of attitude inside everyone in a negative way or a negative kind of energy.

“Terrorism is to observe terror in others eye in the society.”

Who say; Muslims are terrorists or Pakistan is the home to terrorism. We should keep watching inside for improvement. I think India is much diversified in every aspect and that’s the reason for everyone’s enthuse to live like king.

Terrorism is not only related with guns and other kind of weapons but it is also related with the intent to use the weapon. No matter if there is no weapon but just an attitude to show terror means terrorism.

However, police and other army persons also use weapon for same action to kill persons but what differentiate, is purpose or intent to act as they do. Lord Rama used the weapons to kill Ravana in our epics. Hence Rama was a killer but not a sinner as his intent to kill or the reason behind the scene was good.

Terrorism is not by birth, it arises inside when anyone got such circumstances around. As we know, any kind of behavior is a reaction of attitude of that person, and attitude is built from knowledge, experience and society. So, ultimately we are ourselves responsible for this phenomenon.

For finishing or killing this behavioral aspect, we need to kill the root of this problem. I think the root of this problem is; Illiteracy, culture, society, governance, etc, if I am indulging in wrong activities then who is responsible for that. I think, parents (who have control over me/governance), friends (who have societal effect over me), teachers (who teach me), and the world (which creates opportunities for me and also the ways to explore myself in different ways). So after all, I am responsible for what. Of course, I am responsible for my actions as every action implies reaction to one another course of action.

After these cause and effect about terrorism, what can we do to remove or to overcome this social problem.

This is not only in Pakistan but also in some parts of our country; India; in J&K, in West Bengal, U.P, Punjab. Even in Haryana also, it is becoming prevalent. Maharashtra is concerned about another kind of terrorism.

The main observe in Haryana was the attitude of mostly people as being supreme in the society. Union leaders and members seem to be ‘Osama’ of their respective places. Even police is unable to proceed with any kind of action against these kinds of persons in the society with having strong tangible and clearly visible proof to everyone, because they may have approach in the higher department or may be danger to their family.

We are social animals but why we are forgetting the ‘Social’ part and becoming ‘Animals’. Social norms, values and beliefs are the things which differentiate us from animals, then why most of the people forget these.

There are so many parties like P.U.S.U, K.U.S.A, I.N.S.O and so many alike but these are not for student’s welfare but for inclination to live like ‘Don’ in society. In fact ‘dogs’ in the society, they are such an ID kind of personality like dogs; whatever they want they take by force if someone denies then create problems in his life and pressurize him not because they want something but because they want to observe terror in others eyes as the real terrorists of society.

This can be removed very easily by human effort and there is no need to use weapon for this purpose. You just need to do what you are supposed to do in a particular situation at particular place in society. As society is also like a company, any department can stop proper functioning of the whole company. Proper segregation of societal education system according to behavioral aspect, proper education at the age of 4 to 18, as this is the proper age of learning and more focus should be on attitude building.

So after all what everyone is thinking about terrorism and reacting on it, is an offensive approach, which may work temporarily but not for a long period of time, because we not killing the root of terrorism tree. Yes, sometimes this approach is helpful but ultimately we should choose realistic approach, which is to change the system with an improved conditions, knowledge facilities and proper guidelines to everyone. As this is necessary to stop more seeding of terrorism in the world, if we see it as a world challenge then we belong to one country and to improve some states, we need to analyze the gap there and then act accordingly.

WE ARE BECOMING ANIMALS IN THE SOCIETY

HISTORY

The origins of cricket lie somewhere in the Dark Ages - probably after the Roman Empire, almost certainly before the Normans invaded England, and almost certainly somewhere in Northern Europe. All research concedes that the game derived from a very old, widespread and uncomplicated pastime by which one player served up an object, be it a small piece of wood or a ball, and another hit it with a suitably fashioned club.

How and when this club-ball game developed into one where the hitter defended a target against the thrower is simply not known. Nor is there any evidence as to when points

were awarded dependent upon how far the hitter was able to despatch the missile; nor when helpers joined the two-player contest, thus beginning the evolution into a team game; nor when the defining concept of placing wickets at either end of the pitch was adopted.

Etymological scholarship has variously placed the game in the Celtic, Scandinavian, Anglo-Saxon, Dutch and Norman-French traditions; sociological historians have variously attributed its mediaeval development to high-born country landowners, emigré Flemish cloth-workers, shepherds on the close-cropped downland of south-east England and the close-knit communities of iron- and glass-workers deep in the Kentish Weald. Most of these theories have a solid academic basis, but none is backed with enough evidence to establish a watertight case. The research goes on.

What is agreed is that by Tudor times cricket had evolved far enough from club-ball to be recognisable as the game played today; that it was well established in many parts of Kent, Sussex and Surrey; that within a few years it had become a feature of leisure time at a significant number of schools; and - a sure sign of the wide acceptance of any game - that it had become popular enough among young men to earn the disapproval of local magistrates.

Dates in cricket history

1550 (approx) Evidence of cricket being played in Guildford, Surrey.

1598 Cricket mentioned in Florio's Italian-English dictionary.

1610 Reference to "cricketing" between Weald and Upland near Chevening, Kent. 1611 Randle Cotgrave's French-English dictionary translates the French word "crosse" as a cricket staff.

Two youths fined for playing cricket at Sidlesham, Sussex.

1624 Jasper Vinall becomes first man known to be killed playing cricket: hit by a bat while trying to catch the ball - at Horsted Green, Sussex.

1676 First reference to cricket being played abroad, by British residents in Aleppo, Syria.

1694 Two shillings and sixpence paid for a "wagger" (wager) about a cricket match at Lewes.

1697 First reference to "a great match" with 11 players a side for fifty guineas, in Sussex.

1700 Cricket match announced on Clapham Common.

1709 First recorded inter-county match: Kent v Surrey.

1710 First reference to cricket at Cambridge University.

1727 Articles of Agreement written governing the conduct of matches between the teams of the Duke of Richmond and Mr Brodrick of Peperharow, Surrey.

1729 Date of earliest surviving bat, belonging to John Chitty, now in the pavilion at The Oval.

1730 First recorded match at the Artillery Ground, off City Road, central London, still the cricketing home of the Honourable Artillery Company.

1744 Kent beat All England by one wicket at the Artillery Ground.

First known version of the Laws of Cricket, issued by the London Club, formalising the pitch as 22 yards long.

1767 (approx) Foundation of the Hambledon Club in Hampshire, the leading club in England for the next 30 years.

1769 First recorded century, by John Minshull for Duke of Dorset's XI v Wrotham.

1771 Width of bat limited to 4 1/4 inches, where it has remained ever since.

1774 LBW law devised.

1776 Earliest known scorecards, at the Vine Club, Sevenoaks, Kent.

1780 The first six-seamed cricket ball, manufactured by Dukes of Penshurst, Kent.

1787 First match at Thomas Lord's first ground, Dorset Square, Marylebone - White Conduit Club v Middlesex.

Formation of Marylebone Cricket Club by members of the White Conduit Club.

1788 First revision of the Laws of Cricket by MCC.

1794 First recorded inter-schools match: Charterhouse v Westminster.

1795 First recorded case of a dismissal "leg before wicket".

1806 First Gentlemen v Players match at Lord's.

1807 First mention of "straight-armed" (i.e. round-arm) bowling: by John Willes of Kent.

1809 Thomas Lord's second ground opened at North Bank, St John's Wood.

1811 First recorded women's county match: Surrey v Hampshire at Ball's Pond, London.

1814 Lord's third ground opened on its present site, also in St John's Wood.

1827 First Oxford v Cambridge match, at Lord's. A draw.

1828 MCC authorise the bowler to raise his hand level with the elbow.

1833 John Nyren publishes his classic Young Cricketer's Tutor and The Cricketers of My Time.

1836 First North v South match, for many years regarded as the principal fixture of the season.

1836 (approx) Batting pads invented.

1841 General Lord Hill, commander-in-chief of the British Army, orders that a cricket ground be made an adjunct of every military barracks.

1844 First official international match: Canada v United States.

1845 First match played at The Oval.

1846 The All-England XI, organised by William Clarke, begins playing matches, often against odds, throughout the country.

1849 First Yorkshire v Lancashire match.

1850 Wicket-keeping gloves first used.

1850 John Wisden bowls all ten batsmen in an innings for North v South.

1853 First mention of a champion county: Nottinghamshire.

1858 First recorded instance of a hat being awarded to a bowler taking three wickets with consecutive balls.

1859 First touring team to leave England, captained by George Parr, draws enthusiastic crowds in the US and Canada.

1864 Overhand bowling authorised by MCC.

John Wisden's The Cricketer's Almanack first published.

1868 Team of Australian aborigines tour England.

1873 WG Grace becomes the first player to record 1,000 runs and 100 wickets in a season.

First regulations restricting county qualifications, often regarded as the official start of the County Championship.

1877 First Test match: Australia beat England by 45 runs in Melbourne.

1880 First Test in England: a five-wicket win against Australia at The Oval.

1882 Following England's first defeat by Australia in England, an "obituary notice" to English cricket in the Sporting Times leads to the tradition of The Ashes.

1889 South Africa's first Test match.

Declarations first authorised, but only on the third day, or in a one-day match.

1890 County Championship officially constituted.

Present Lord's pavilion opened.

1895 WG Grace scores 1,000 runs in May, and reaches his 100th hundred.

1899 AEJ Collins scores 628 not out in a junior house match at Clifton College, the highest individual score in any match.

Selectors choose England team for home Tests, instead of host club issuing invitations.

1900 Six-ball over becomes the norm, instead of five.

1909 Imperial Cricket Conference (ICC - now the International Cricket Council) set up, with England, Australia and South Africa the original members.

1910 Six runs given for any hit over the boundary, instead of only for a hit out of the ground.

1912 First and only triangular Test series played in England, involving England, Australia and South Africa.

1915 WG Grace dies, aged 67.

1926 Victoria score 1,107 v New South Wales at Melbourne, the record total for a first-class innings.

1928 West Indies' first Test match.

AP "Tich" Freeman of Kent and England becomes the only player to take more than 300 first-class wickets in a season: 304.

1930 New Zealand's first Test match.

Donald Bradman's first tour of England: he scores 974 runs in the five Ashes Tests, still a record for any Test series.

1931 Stumps made higher (28 inches not 27) and wider (nine inches not eight - this was optional until 1947).

1932 India's first Test match.

Hedley Verity of Yorkshire takes ten wickets for ten runs v Nottinghamshire, the best innings analysis in first-class cricket.

1932-33 The Bodyline tour of Australia in which England bowl at batsmen's bodies with a packed leg-side field to neutralise Bradman's scoring.

1934 Jack Hobbs retires, with 197 centuries and 61,237 runs, both records. First women's Test: Australia v England at Brisbane.

1935 MCC condemn and outlaw Bodyline.

1947 Denis Compton of Middlesex and England scores a record 3,816 runs in an English season.

1948 First five-day Tests in England.

Bradman concludes Test career with a second-ball duck at The Oval and a batting average of 99.94 - four runs short of 100.

1952 Pakistan's first Test match.

1953 England regain the Ashes after a 19-year gap, the longest ever.

1956 Jim Laker of England takes 19 wickets for 90 v Australia at Manchester, the best match analysis in first-class cricket.

1957 Declarations authorised at any time.

1960 First tied Test, Australia v West Indies at Brisbane.

1963 Distinction between amateur and professional cricketers abolished in English cricket.

The first major one-day tournament begins in England: the Gillette Cup.

1969 Limited-over Sunday league inaugurated for first-class counties.

1970 Proposed South African tour of England cancelled: South Africa excluded from international cricket because of their government's apartheid policies.

1971 First one-day international: Australia v England at Melbourne.

1975 First World Cup: West Indies beat Australia in final at Lord's.

1976 First women's match at Lord's, England v Australia.

1977 Centenary Test at Melbourne, with identical result to the first match: Australia beat England by 45 runs.

Australian media tycoon Kerry Packer, signs 51 of the world's leading players in defiance of the cricketing authorities.

1978 Graham Yallop of Australia wears a protective helmet to bat in a Test match, the first player to do so.

1979 Packer and official cricket agree peace deal.

1980 Eight-ball over abolished in Australia, making the six-ball over universal.

1981 England beat Australia in Leeds Test, after following on with bookmakers offering odds of 500 to 1 against them winning.

1982 Sri Lanka's first Test match.

1989 Tendulkar played his first Test match against Pakistan in Karachi in 1989 aged just 16.He made just 15 runs, being bowled by Waqar Younis, who also made his debut in that match

1991 South Africa return, with a one-day international in India.

1992 Zimbabwe's first Test match.

Durham become the first county since Glamorgan in 1921 to attain firstclass status.

1993 The ICC ceases to be administered by MCC, becoming an independent organisation with its own chief executive.

1994 Brian Lara of Warwickshire becomes the only player to pass 500 in a firstclass innings: 501 not out v Durham.

2000 South Africa's captain Hansie Cronje banned from cricket for life after admitting receiving bribes from bookmakers in match-fixing scandal.

Bangladesh's first Test match.

County Championship split into two divisions, with promotion and relegation.

The Laws of Cricket revised and rewritten.

2001 Sir Donald Bradman dies, aged 92.

2003 Twenty20 Cup, a 20-over-per-side evening tournament, inaugurated in England.

2004 Lara becomes the first man to score 400 in a Test innings, against England.

2005 The ICC introduces Powerplays and Supersubs in ODIs, and hosts the inaugural Superseries.

2006 Pakistan forfeit a Test at The Oval after being accused of ball tampering.

for more history of cricket, click

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_cricket