[Goanet] At last supper washing of feet Jesus commands
At last supper and washing of feet Jresus commands An act of humility, love, kindness to welcome and greet The master sets an exampleof servant leadership by washing feet The noble act, praise and admiration deserve Supremacy of service to others to preserve Apostles obediently accept the fact Peter alone does reluctantly react The master descends to a level without pride In service to humanity apostles to guide Unique example in humility Jesus does surrender Master servant relationship to deeply ponder, Jesus being the master as the servant does serve The master condescends bonds of love , kindness to preserve Jesus in this revolutionary act of humility Kicked aside pride and vanity Master shocked the apostles by unpexcted surprise Enjoined upon them when opportunity of service does arise Master servant relationship Jesus set an example best The strength of bonds of relation put to test In the journey of life of Jesus power was not his quest The superiority of master servant relation laid to rest Las supper ,washing of feet act of love to be kind A command to love one another , commomerate and remind Judas feet washed knowing he would betray Sulking Peter too would deny and by fear stray Demand of service in any position as a head we hold Respect ,obey the superiority subordinates told Descending to the level of servant an exercise in vain Greatness of master as a servant Jesus did explain Jesus with power and strength position never sought In his life journey service motive alone he fought His desire to serve not to be served visible till death Professed his mission of salvation for mankind untill last breath Nelson Lopes Nelson Lopes Chinchinim https://lopesnelsonnat.wordpress.com Nelson Lopes Chinchinim https://lopesnelsonnat.wordpress.com
[Goanet] Some renditions by the cellist Vian Pereira
-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-* Some renditions by the cellist Vian Pereira: -*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-* Above all https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RVcen9IM3vo CAN'T HELP FALLING IN LOVE by The Augusta String Quartet, Goa https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=woHwYEZGytA Autumn Leaves/Les Feuilles Mortes I performed by Vian Pereira for cello and piano https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pTSjN9leQYk MY WAY performed by Vian Pereira, for cello and piano https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ana2xmfBcL4 MY HEART WILL GO ON https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TAxiS9mFWww CAN'T TAKE MY EYES OFF YOU performed by Vian Pereira I for cello and piano https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TkczE8Rh0ZQ INDIAN NATIONAL ANTHEM for cello and piano I Performed by Vian Pereira https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hlGtvf1kwe8 BELIEVER for cello and piano performed by Vian Pereira https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QIpEe1ZG-rM AVE MARIA (Schubert) WEDDING VERSION by Vian Pereira https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YkPlRbN4uYo KONKANI HYMN TO ST FRANCIS XAVIER https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=WELpfRsKHvs Konkani hymn to Mother Mary | Maria Mai Khurpechi https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=teFqyy23F4Q BELIEVER for cello and piano https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=QIpEe1ZG-rM Make you feel my love https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=td8mmL1kir4 WHAT A WONDERFUL WORLD for CELLO AND PIANO https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3t0bb22EiaI SOMEWHERE OVER THE RAINBOW FOR CELLO AND PIANO https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cS2qoOKljVs CAN'T HELP FALLING IN LOVE for CELLO AND PIANO https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gokIrEP07oI AULD LANG SYNE for cello and piano I Performed by Vian Pereira https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=riwrM4pplJM Live performance Panis Angelicus for cello and piano by Vian Pereira https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=myOGIzXbdGY SONG OF RUTH / WHEREVER YOU GO . FOR CELLO AND PIANO Performed by Vian Pereira https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iERLaRVxZyY HAVE YOURSELF A MERRY CHRISTMAS for CELLO AND PIANO https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cHNZwcQFrX8 JOY TO THE WORLD - THE AUGUSTA STRING QUARTET https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SePc0Mm1nYA PANIS ANGELICUS - CESAR FRANCK - CELLO AND PIANO https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=mkb93c5c4Bc GOD REST YE MERRY GENTLEMEN FOR STRING QUARTET https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dw239eIeq2M Bridal Wedding Entrance Johann Pachelbel's Canon in D https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rcxRJp3h2lE Noble Knight - St Ignatius of Loyola, cello and piano https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ANcMy069sWs J.S BACH PRELUDE from Suite 1 for unaccompanied cello https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vKQVNywZdMY The Old Rugged Cross https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YNOfNmSl-PU Silent night for cello and piano https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ctqKdBCJSNw Lalo Concerto snippet https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H1NxbB-F5HQ Gigue, Suite II pour vlc seul, Bach https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Wx7I5JJCII8 More at VP's YouTube Channel https://www.youtube.com/@VianPereira -- FN * +91-9822122436 * 784 Saligao 403511 Bardez Goa --- YouTube Channels --- FN https://www.youtube.com/c/FrederickFNNoronha/videos or https://bit.ly/FNOnYouTube FN1 https://bit.ly/FNVideos1 FN2 https://bit.ly/FNVideos2 --- ---
[Goanet-News] Not the usual history of Goa (FN)
Not the usual history of Goa Frederick Noronha fredericknoron...@gmail.com Goa's past is a strongly contested one. Depending on whom you are reading, or listening to, you could easily believe that you are encountering very different regions. Now, along comes a book which offers yet another different take on Goan history -- definitely not the one you're likely to learn in the text books of our times. 'The Portuguese Presence in India' (Notion Press, 2020) by Joao A. de Menezes has what appears like a cross-laden caravela sailing into tropical waters on its cover. You could mistake this work as containing the nostalgic outpourings of a Daizporean Goan. But, actually, two things stand out here. Firstly, the author offers a rather intense understanding of a narrow band of Goa's history (mainly 1947-1967). Secondly, the Poona-born, ex-Aden, US-educated Bombay Port Trust-(1963-1991) Chief Mechanical Engineer cites rather detailed and lesser-noticed records to bolster his argument. In the polarised world of Goan historiography, it might be tempting to dismiss these as pro-Portuguese perspectives. But, before doing that, what is written here perhaps deserves to be given a fair hearing. Even if only to understand the point it is trying to make. Or, how valid it is. Agree with him or not, Menezes packs in details with engineering precision. In between some personal details of his life (in Aden and Poona early on in the book and elsewhere later), João António Timotio Ligorio da Piedade Menezes includes some interesting facts, details and even official perspectives. Some of these are known facts of history, but which we often overlook. For instance, of all the European powers that held colonies and trading posts in India, the Portuguese came the earliest and went the last (1505 to 1916). Other influential powers didn't come early. After the Portuguese were the Dutch (1605 to 1826), the Danish (1620 to 1869), the French (1668 to 1954). Finally, though they were the most impactful, came the British, from 1757 to 1947. (From 1612 to 1756, it was the British East India Company that held not-as-vast stretches of territory.) The section on Goan life in Poona, though a distraction from the main topic of the book, is rather detailed. It gives an insight that few other books on Goan migration, which one has come across, tells about that one-time Maratha-ruled city, and the unusual Maratha-Portuguese-Goa relationships. Some details focus on Goa too. Menezes argues that Portugal's equation with its "colony" Goa was different from, say, Britain's with India. In Goa, he says, the locals had "same identical laws as Metropolitan Portugal". Excepting the Governor General and the Chefe do Gabinete, all officials and judiciary were locals, even if the army and navy were not, though (p.45). This is a different way of looking at Goa's history, one which today many might not agree with. But, Menezes offers many original (and translated) documents and records from those times. Among these are the 1940 Concordat between the Vatican and Portugal. Then there's also the lengthy and interesting official correspondence between India and Portugal, on another largely unnoticed issue. Quite early on, after 1947, questions had been raised about Portugal's right to decide on Catholic Prelates in parts of what became Independent India. Menezes points out that the Diocese of Daman (including Portuguese-built churches in Bassein, Bombay, Chaul and elsewhere in the vicinity of former British India) were part of the Goa archdiocese. Likewise, places like Cochin, Mylapore, Quilon, Trinchinipoly, Mangalore and Bombay. All these were till 1950 part of the Padroado, and linked to Goa. This was also the case with Dioceses of Belgaum, Poona. Amidst the changing post-1947 power equations, India had a lengthy and -- apparently little studied -- correspondence with Lisbon over this. * * * Menezes inserts his own take on life in yesteryear Goa; this contrasts strongly against some very fact-based, document-citing writing on the place. It's hard to make up one's mind on whether this slightly hinders the narration, or helps to actually hold the writer's interest to all these seldom-narrated facts. The story of the Exposition of 1952 reminds us that Hotel Mandovi "became the newest and largest to have show up at the Exposition, and was built by Purxotoma Quenim, who later was elected one of the three Deputies representing Portuguese India to the National Assembly, Lisbon." Unfortunately, that era has recent come to a close, at least for now, with the hotel currently not being in operation. We learn why the Archdiocese is named "Goa and Damao" (p.117). Or, what was the history of Goa's airlines TAIP (whose airhostesses
[Goanet] Not the usual history of Goa (FN)
Not the usual history of Goa Frederick Noronha fredericknoron...@gmail.com Goa's past is a strongly contested one. Depending on whom you are reading, or listening to, you could easily believe that you are encountering very different regions. Now, along comes a book which offers yet another different take on Goan history -- definitely not the one you're likely to learn in the text books of our times. 'The Portuguese Presence in India' (Notion Press, 2020) by Joao A. de Menezes has what appears like a cross-laden caravela sailing into tropical waters on its cover. You could mistake this work as containing the nostalgic outpourings of a Daizporean Goan. But, actually, two things stand out here. Firstly, the author offers a rather intense understanding of a narrow band of Goa's history (mainly 1947-1967). Secondly, the Poona-born, ex-Aden, US-educated Bombay Port Trust-(1963-1991) Chief Mechanical Engineer cites rather detailed and lesser-noticed records to bolster his argument. In the polarised world of Goan historiography, it might be tempting to dismiss these as pro-Portuguese perspectives. But, before doing that, what is written here perhaps deserves to be given a fair hearing. Even if only to understand the point it is trying to make. Or, how valid it is. Agree with him or not, Menezes packs in details with engineering precision. In between some personal details of his life (in Aden and Poona early on in the book and elsewhere later), João António Timotio Ligorio da Piedade Menezes includes some interesting facts, details and even official perspectives. Some of these are known facts of history, but which we often overlook. For instance, of all the European powers that held colonies and trading posts in India, the Portuguese came the earliest and went the last (1505 to 1916). Other influential powers didn't come early. After the Portuguese were the Dutch (1605 to 1826), the Danish (1620 to 1869), the French (1668 to 1954). Finally, though they were the most impactful, came the British, from 1757 to 1947. (From 1612 to 1756, it was the British East India Company that held not-as-vast stretches of territory.) The section on Goan life in Poona, though a distraction from the main topic of the book, is rather detailed. It gives an insight that few other books on Goan migration, which one has come across, tells about that one-time Maratha-ruled city, and the unusual Maratha-Portuguese-Goa relationships. Some details focus on Goa too. Menezes argues that Portugal's equation with its "colony" Goa was different from, say, Britain's with India. In Goa, he says, the locals had "same identical laws as Metropolitan Portugal". Excepting the Governor General and the Chefe do Gabinete, all officials and judiciary were locals, even if the army and navy were not, though (p.45). This is a different way of looking at Goa's history, one which today many might not agree with. But, Menezes offers many original (and translated) documents and records from those times. Among these are the 1940 Concordat between the Vatican and Portugal. Then there's also the lengthy and interesting official correspondence between India and Portugal, on another largely unnoticed issue. Quite early on, after 1947, questions had been raised about Portugal's right to decide on Catholic Prelates in parts of what became Independent India. Menezes points out that the Diocese of Daman (including Portuguese-built churches in Bassein, Bombay, Chaul and elsewhere in the vicinity of former British India) were part of the Goa archdiocese. Likewise, places like Cochin, Mylapore, Quilon, Trinchinipoly, Mangalore and Bombay. All these were till 1950 part of the Padroado, and linked to Goa. This was also the case with Dioceses of Belgaum, Poona. Amidst the changing post-1947 power equations, India had a lengthy and -- apparently little studied -- correspondence with Lisbon over this. * * * Menezes inserts his own take on life in yesteryear Goa; this contrasts strongly against some very fact-based, document-citing writing on the place. It's hard to make up one's mind on whether this slightly hinders the narration, or helps to actually hold the writer's interest to all these seldom-narrated facts. The story of the Exposition of 1952 reminds us that Hotel Mandovi "became the newest and largest to have show up at the Exposition, and was built by Purxotoma Quenim, who later was elected one of the three Deputies representing Portuguese India to the National Assembly, Lisbon." Unfortunately, that era has recent come to a close, at least for now, with the hotel currently not being in operation. We learn why the Archdiocese is named "Goa and Damao" (p.117). Or, what was the history of Goa's airlines TAIP (whose airhostesses
[Goanet] Provide Traces as directed
Provide Traces The Nationalised Banks deducted TDS at source as per rules It is also a rule that enjoin banks to post statement of TRACES quarterly for four quarters .The Banks dole out excuse one after the other and their inability regularly .The customers have the right for their own records.The last quarter of Traces will be delivered only after the their main bank files almost in June.What about the other 3 quaters This is deficiency of service at best.If the customer can download why cant they do so for him even after written request in April thus delaying filing of returns The suggestion that tax consultant can download the same is unfair argument to pass the buck and why should they waste their time They refuse to entertain filing of returns without Traces or form 16A Will the Banks deducting faithfully the TDS unfailingly provide TRACES WITHOUT DELAY or bear responsibilty for late filing?RBI need to take a call against defaulting Banks NELSON LOPES CHINCHINIM Nelson Lopes Chinchinim https://lopesnelsonnat.wordpress.com Nelson Lopes Chinchinim https://lopesnelsonnat.wordpress.com Nelson Lopes Chinchinim https://lopesnelsonnat.wordpress.com
[Goanet] Schedule for Thursday 6th April 2023
CCR TV GOA Channel of God's love You can also watch CCR TV live on your smartphone via the CCR TV App Available on Google PlayStore for Android Platform. Click the link below. https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=ccr.tv4 Email ID: ccrgoame...@gmail.com Schedule for Thursday 6th April 2023 12:00 AM Rosary - Luminous Mysteries 12:27 AM Literally Goa - Lourdes Bravo Da Costa Rodrigues interviewed by Frederick Noronha 12:56 AM Hymn - Mhojea nanvan ekthaim zalleam- Fr Seville Antao OFM(Cap) 1:00 AM Mass in Konkani for Wednesday 1:45 AM Ximpientlim Motiam - Bhag 207 - Xivodd - Fr Pratap Naik sj 1:54 AM Our Father - in Konkani 2:00 AM Saibinnichi Ruzai - Uzvaddache Mister 2:26 AM Devachem Utor - Job - Avesvor 36 - Vachpi Orlando D'Souza 2:33 AM Goychea Futtbolachea Vostad - Eugemio Cardozo interviewed by Daniel de Souza 3:08 AM Kuznantlim Zogddim 4 - Bhazleleo Lepo- Meena Goes and Julius Mesquita 3:38 AM Bhurgeanlem Angonn - Bhag 5 3:41 AM The Law and You - Mediation- Sayonara Telles Laad 4:09 AM Kolakarachi bhett - Efifanio Cabral interviewed by Meena Goes 4:35 AM Psalm 84 - Read by Alfwold Silveira 4:41 AM Career Guidance - Western Music- Kala Academy 5:05 AM What's Cooking - Season 2 Episode 10 5:19 AM Our Father - In the Parlour - Fr Ronnie D'Souza sj 5:40 AM Povitr Atmo - Orlando D'Souza 6:10 AM Hymns - Our Lady of Grace HS, Bicholim 6:14 AM Obedience, Submission and Accountability - Talk by Savio Mascarenhas 6:50 AM Song - Ek Katha - Anthem of Unity - Samuel Afonso 6:55 AM Sokalchem Magnnem - Koresmacho 7:00 AM Praise and Worship - Neville Pinho 7:22 AM Morning Prayer - Lent 7:27 AM Eucharist - Talk by Gaurish Naik 7:59 AM Atmik Ekchar 8:00 AM Advertisements 8:05 AM Fr Macson Dabre - Re-discovering the Image of God 8:43 AM Devachem Utor - Job - Avesvor 37 - Vachpi Orlando D'Souza 8:50 AM The Eucharist - Fr Fernando da Costa 9:52 AM Aikotanv - Talk by Orlando D'Souza 10:19 AM Power of Priestly Consecration - Bishop Francis Kalist 11:16 AM Bhurgeanchem magnnem aplea avoi-bapaik 11:19 AM Intercessions - English 11:26 AM Angelus - English 11:30 AM The Holy Eucharist - Talk By Msgr. Alex Rebello 12:06 PM Hymn - Kakluth Mhojo Kor - Edwin Rodrigues 12:12 PM Suffering - Talk by Adv. F.E. Noronha 12:50 PM Music - Vakhann'nni 2 followed by Povitr Atmeak Dispottem Magnnem 1:22 PM Senior Shepherds - Fr Michael Rebello intererviewed by Jovito Lopes 1:56 PM Communion of saints - Rev Alvison Fernandes 2:03 PM Purgatory and Hell - Fr Henry Falcao 2:33 PM Hymn - Mary our Sorrowful Motther 2:37 PM With the Father's Heart - A talk by Fr Aleixo Menezes 3:03 PM Heads Held High - St Mary's Convent High School, Mapuca 3:26 PM Bhurgem Zaunchem Asa Team Avoiancher Bhagevont Zuze Vazache Mozotin Magnnem 3:28 PM Bhagevont Zuze Vazache mozotin Piddestam Khatir Magnnem 3:30 PM Divine Mercy Chaplet - English 3:40 PM Ximpientlim Motiam -Bhag 240 - DOLLYNĊHEM DAN - Fr Pratap Naik sj 3:47 PM Tell Me a Story - Eps 109 - The wisest King that ever lived 3:54 PM Our Father - in Konkani 4:00 PM Rosary - Luminous Mysteries 4:28 PM De-Coding the Word - Holy Week Maundy Thursday 4:30 PM Senior Citizens Exercises - 7 4:53 PM Couples Prayer (Konkani) 5:00 PM Maundy Thursday Service 6:40 PM The Eucharist in Daily Life - Talk by Godfrey Pereira 7:11 PM Pope's Intercessions - English 7:14 PM Maundy Thursday - Talk by Fr Kelwin Monteiro sj 7:30 PM Saibinnichi Ruzai - Uzvaddache Mister 7:56 PM Aimorechen Magnnem 8:00 PM Repentance - A talk by Carlos D'Souza 8:48 PM Vocation Commission for Diocesan Clergy - Vocation Promotion 8:58 PM Magnificat (English) 9:00 PM Advertisements 9:05 PM Adoration - Fr. Henry Falcao - SJVSRC Old Goa 9:35 PM Devachem Utor - Job - Avesvor 38 - Vachpi Orlando D'Souza 9:44 PM Ratchem Magnem 9:56 PM Priesthood - Fr. George Kumblumoottil 11:00 PM Youtsing - All Goa Virtual Choir - Part 2 11:57 PM Prayer : Benedictus Donations may be made to: Beneficiary name : CCR GOA MEDIA. Name of Bank : ICICI Bank Branch Name: Panaji Branch RTGS/NEFT Code : ICIC015 Savings Bank Account No : 262401000183
[Goanet] THE ARROGANCE OF THE IGNORANT AND THE IRRESPONSIBLE
Revenue Minister and Panaji MLA Babush Monserrate is the epitome of the vicious political cunning that has befallen our land and its virtuous people. His arrogance seems way above that of his bosses higher up, as is his ignorance and irresponsibility. And these are his assets and self-serving weapons, for he gains a lot from his irresponsibility. In a perverse twist of Constitutional morality, Babush Monserrate had recently said that he is an MLA and not an Engineer and, therefore, was not accountable for the on-going Smart city works in Panaji that has created havoc all over. So on what basis is he now saying that the quality of work where they are laying pavers is bad and that the quality of earlier pavers was better than what they are placing now. Needless to say, to be an engineer one requires education besides qualifications and a MLA that abdicates his responsibility and accountability by blaming others proves he is not qualified for either role. Time Babush Monserrate got a sign to keep on his desk that reads 'The buck stops here'. The late American President Harry Truman did this to good effect! Adv. Aires Rodrigues C/G-2, Shopping Complex Ribandar Retreat Ribandar – Goa – 403006 Mobile No: 9822684372 Office Tel No: (0832) 2444012 Email: airesrodrigu...@gmail.com You can also reach me on Facebook.com/ AiresRodrigues Twitter@rodrigues_aires www.airesrodrigues.in airesrodrigues1@instagram
[Goanet] Parting a sweet sorrow
Parting is a sweet sorrow Generating hope for a better tomorrow Apprehensions ,fear of a new place Wondering what surprises, challenges await to face Loath to leave comfort zone behind Anticipating an uncertain ,hostile environment in mind Good friends and foes will tend to remind Adjustment is a time consuming effort theym find Displacement on transfer bound to accept Transfer on promotion unwise to reject Change of residence even to a new, better place Imagined risk of neighbours , friends environment to face Problems galore on posting in an office new Adjustment , cultivating relations are challenges few On a constant guard and watch looked down with suspicion Whether has traits of poisonous snake or stinging scorpion New environment , surrounding a challenge does pose Having abandoned friends, neighbours, near and close Relations and bonds of friendship progress slow To win confidence ,trust relations need to mature and grow The family, children shifting too upset does cause In community, schools acceptance conditional with clause Wading through an turbulent ocean deep and wide Fears of rejection, isolation too real to hide Ruminating excessively over place and people in the past Adjustment, integration will be slow not fast Interactions without reservations of status and pride Win friends admirers ,steps of adjustment to guide Natural, normal unknown situation to fear Self confidence and challenge makes the path clear Talented , daring willing risk to take Ensures advancement , a bright career with the break Introverts isolate in a cacoon ,enclose in a she'll Attempt to djust,build relations is a he⁶ll Rather stagnate than progress , move forward and away Comfortable, satisfied with old environment to stay Nelson Lopes Chinchinim Nelson Lopes Chinchinim Nelson Lopes Chinchinim https://lopesnelsonnat.wordpress.com
