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Krishna Krishna Haye Krishna Jagmag Hua Re Angna RINGTONE RINGTONE: Hindi to English translation: "Krishna, Krishna, Here's your hay and also your goat." The sound of the phrase is meant to represent a way cows are milked for their milk. The line is making reference to how Hinduism (Hindus) believe that God (Krishna) came to them as a cow (here's your hay), and they pickle it and eat it during religious ceremonies. And because Hindus believe God came as a cow, someone would chant "here's your hay" before milking the animal. Therefore, it's a euphemism for milking the cow. The necessity of milking the cow is because Indians believe that as long as people drink milk (milkcow), as long as they need milk (need-a-cows), God will never give them happiness and will remain aloof to everybody, and ultimately people will go mad; this is why we chant "here's your hay" before we milk the cattle and then eat it (see above). What is unclear is whether or not the purpose of chanting "here's your hay" is simply to make a dairy farmer happy, or if it has some religious significance. It seems that most people who chant this phrase don't know what it is used for and just use it since it sounds funny and can be said without thinking. Ringtones: "Krishna Krishna Haye Krishna Jagmag Hua Re Angna RINGTONE" RINGTONE: Hindi to English translation: "Krishna, Krishna, Here's your hay and also your goat." "Namaste!" (the Hindi word for hello) is an important part of Indian culture and is widely used with various greetings or in various social situations. Whether in India or the United States, visitors will hear this greeting in everyday conversation. Even though people may be talking about other things, or even disagreeing with each other, the salutation "Namaste" is always used. The word "Namaste" is made up of three Sanskrit words: English meaning: The translation of "Namaste" varies depending on how it is used in a sentence. As a greeting, "Namaste" can be translated as the following: Everyone uses this word not only to greet but also to bid farewell to others. The word "Namaste" is a phrase that expresses a pleasant thought to someone. Its use is very significant because it signifies a mutual bond or relationship between two people. Namaste is not only used with strangers but also with close friends and family members. The song "Pa Ni Pa" is sung by Kishor Kumar, Shailendra Singh, Babla Mehta, Sudha Malhotra, Honey Irani and Preeti Sagar in the film 'Hindustan Ki Kasam' (1973). A person named Krishna Verma also sang this song in an American TV commercial for Aptamil baby milk formula. The music director of the film was Bappi Lahiri. cfa1e77820
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