![]() All missing /lost articles in one’s house especially plastic containers must be in someone else’s house. ![]() This goes for the never ending charming Indian habit of sending food to friends and relatives. So finally is it okay to flick er borrow? What about borrowing books with a careless attitude of not returning it? This writer asked a good friend about a lost book and was answered with real sincerity: “Let me look at my book shelf for borrowed books.” The best good will message this writer has heard was a hospital saying “We hope you don’t need us…” One airline exhorts its passengers: Ladies and Gentlemen, Boys and Girls save what’s on your computer before closing it… However be careful and check your belongings… etc’ ‘Management will do its best to trace your missing articles. Management is not responsible for any misplacement”Īpart from the Indian English how much better it would sound and so much more good will could be garnered by saying Hyderabad now boasts of taxis on call one such taxi has this written inside: We all read about the honest auto driver who has returned lost passports etc and surely nobody intends to leave things behind to be stolen or robbed or flicked? This includes the very religious who think it’s all right to steal your flowers because it’s meant for puja. Can we all just decide that anything that doesn’t belong to us belongs to someone else and should be left alone? If public stone benches (and one has even heard of a road roller) disappear then it’s time to stop and think. One has heard that about 50 pens are lost per person per year in an office. ![]() We all flick Reynolds pens in fact they are almost meant to be flicked. Somehow ‘flick’ sounds so much better and more moral. ![]()
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