adarsh.me
islander
med student
music lover
bordeaux france
about
adarsh.me/health
twitter
google+
8tracks
last.fm
ongoing:
#1S1D one song one day (trntbl)
soundtracking your workday mixtapes
night song mixtapes
question?
submit your posts
Search
Loading Tweet...
Find me on...
Elsewhere on tumblr
-
Honestly, Peta’s ads make me so angry I could stamp on a kitten. While eating a Big Mac and wearing chinchilla. If this has...
-
(via Photo | Mike Industries)
-
-
After reading Ben Brooks review on this task manager for iPhone, I had to try it.
Love it.
I usually jot down my tasks using...
-
He's an expertDoctor: Alright, so the next patient is in for their vitamin B12 shot. We should be in and out in no time.Me: Sounds good.Doctor: Have you given any injections before with your last preceptor?... ...
- Paas rehta hai, dur rehta hai; Koi dil mein zuroor rehta hai. Jabse dekha hai unki aankhon ko, Halka halka suroor rehta hai. Aise rehte hain...
-
Olivia, Age 10, reviews our track “Bowsprit”:
The beginning was strange, but as it picked up I started to realize the beauty of it. It sounded like... -
An entirely percussion cover of Bon Iver’s Holocene.
-
Laura Marling – “All My Rage” (Official Video)
It’s been six months since “Sophia” helped launched Laura Marling’s third LP, A...
-
“Who are The Suburbs?!?”
IS THIS BON IVER’S UNCLE??????
Am I Skrillex’s dad? [Edit: A reader kindly...
Tag Results
35 posts tagged mauritius
that’s it. i’m about to leave home in a few hours, flying back to reality. these few weeks in homeland Mauritius with family and friends have been exquisite.
this collage is an overview of my best holiday moments. i’ll publish more hopefully.
today’s adventures comprised a morning trek to the top of the waterfall at cascade 500 pieds followed by a trip along the south and west coasts
Des fruits du verger au réveil: une bonne raison de ne plus quitter Maurice.
Chez moi, vous aurez des papayes, des litchis, des fruits de la passion, des goyaves….
The “Lalita Sookhee” Our bible to Mauritian cuisine. Don’t leave the country without this.
This article pretty much sums up the unique Mauritian situation. How did we manage to provide free education, transportation and healthcare without fiscal crisis? We relied on our human resource, got rid of military funding, and diversified the economy from sugar to now tourism, textile and hopefully new technologies. The author missed the offshore services though.
I’m glad he recognizes that all that development happened amidst so much religious, ethnic and political diversity. The Unité mauricienne isn’t a myth, but it’s an ongoing concept that needs constant reminding.
The author also grasps the future issues we’ll face. Mauritius needs to rely less on imports for energy and basic foods like grains and milk. On my side, I’ll also add the serious health problems that will face a population that grew too much too fast; diabetes, cardiovascular diseases and cancer have become major concerns.
What started as a lesson to the West ends with a lobby for the US to recognize Mauritius territorial claims over Diego Garcia against the British Government. Maybe this was the actual purpose of this column…
