Difference between revisions of "Story:revise 2"

From PhalkeFactory
 
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My journey began on April 30,1870 at Trymbakeshwar 29 kms from  Nashik. Mother Dwarkabai had suffered a lot of pain and difficulties before my journey began,so that i would not get any difficulties in my journey.My father Dajishastri Phalke worked as a priest conducting religious ceremonies in Trymbakeshwar.
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  My journey began on April 30,1870 at Trymbakeshwar 29 kms from  Nashik. Mother Dwarkabai had suffered a lot of pain and difficulties before my journey began,so that i would not get any trials in my journey.My father Dajishastri Phalke worked as a priest conducting religious ceremonies in Trymbakeshwar.
 
     Having a religious background, I had inherited the best habits and culture of a typical Hindu joint family back then. I grew up in the holy ambience, but my interest towards studying religion was not so exciting as "ART" was.
 
     Having a religious background, I had inherited the best habits and culture of a typical Hindu joint family back then. I grew up in the holy ambience, but my interest towards studying religion was not so exciting as "ART" was.
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  During my childhood days (1873-74), I was always surrounded with slate, pencils and coloured chalks.I used to pick up the coloured chalks and scribble something on the slate which was disturbing my mind a lot. Most of the times my mother sat besides me and saw with keen interest what i was scribbling. She thounght that my "INNER ART" should not go in waste, so she kept a drawing teacher for me who could guide me on the right track, so that i could excel in it.

Latest revision as of 17:36, 13 October 2006

 My journey began on April 30,1870 at Trymbakeshwar 29 kms from  Nashik. Mother Dwarkabai had suffered a lot of pain and difficulties before my journey began,so that i would not get any trials in my journey.My father Dajishastri Phalke worked as a priest conducting religious ceremonies in Trymbakeshwar.
   Having a religious background, I had inherited the best habits and culture of a typical Hindu joint family back then. I grew up in the holy ambience, but my interest towards studying religion was not so exciting as "ART" was.


 During my childhood days (1873-74), I was always surrounded with slate, pencils and coloured chalks.I used to pick up the coloured chalks and scribble something on the slate which was disturbing my mind a lot. Most of the times my mother sat besides me and saw with keen interest what i was scribbling. She thounght that my "INNER ART" should not go in waste, so she kept a drawing teacher for me who could guide me on the right track, so that i could excel in it.