Puzzle - Sarita

My question: is it Sarita South Indian or North Indian?

Read the story below:

Sarita is a very good teacher in the school ... 

*Sarita*: - Tell me where is the Taj Mahal .... 🕌

*Students*:  Agra ...  

*Sarita* : Wrong ... It's in Bengaluru...

The students all got into thinking .. and were confused

😮😲

The students told this thing to their parents.   

The very next day, all the parents reached the school and started complaining to Sarita teacher that why are you teaching the children wrong ..

*Sarita to all the parents:* 👇🏽👇🏽

First of all you should deposit the fees of the last six months 💰

Till the fees are deposited Taj Mahal will remain in *Bengaluru*.

🤣😂

Roja In A Generation

I saw this movie on tv today after many years. The saw it for the first time the year it was released - in 1992.

It was patriotic, had good songs. AR Rehman made his debut in this movie. Mani Ratnam himself was new. 

My life was starting. I had just moved to a new city. I was just beginning my career.

It's now a generation later. Life looks so different now. So so so many things have happened in the intervening years. My professional career is long since over. The work I do is something I had never imagined, I hadn't studied for it. I hadn't even remotely imagined then what i would be doing today or how I would be today.

I guess 

Cementing A Relationship

Many women suggest or insist that rapists should have their private parts castrated. 

I agree if the rapist is like the Nirbhaya ones.

I have another suggestion. Females who falsely accuse a man of raping should have their private part cemented. Example would be the female alleged rape victim in the movie Section 375. My friends ARU and TKN agree with me.

Chilar Chirippaar, Chilar Azhuvaar

"Chilar chirippaar, chilar azhuvaar

Naan chiriththu konde azhukindren"

[[Some cry, some laugh, i am crying while laughing]]

This is a song from an old Tamil movie Paava Mannippu.

I have never been keen on lyrics of songs while for plenty of others lyrics is integral to the enjoyment of songs.

Today a friend sent me this:

I read this and was wonder struck. I was watching the reactions of some of my friends to the picture above.
They appreciated it. I felt nothing, same as i do when I process the lyrics above or listening to the lyrics at the top I think "yeah ok, I heard you". But these don't resonate with me. There is no emotional orgasm that other people seem to have. My thought is: Is it leading somewhere? Is there something else that's relevant? Is there something I can learn from this? When do people cry while laughing (Jokers are supposed to do that). For me these statements by themselves don't mean anything. They are, to me, just like  "Sky is blue". 

An emotional statement is just that. You ought to empathize with it and live it, not dissect it and analyze it. 

I thought how strange it is that the same thing (event or lyrics or picture) affects some people so deeply while others hardly get affected. 

I am reminded of psychopaths who commit serious crimes like rape, murder or torture without feeling any remorse. 

Rekha And Munna

I was discussing with a friend the film characters of Rekha in Khubsoorat and of Sanjay Dutt in Munna Bhai MBBS. After watching both the movies (I watched the 2nd one 2 decades after watching the first one), my initial reaction towards both the characters was positive and I felt more negative about Rekha's (future) mother in law in the movie and about Sanjay Dutt's (future) father in law in Munna Bhai.

Both the parents in law were J (as in MBTI) characters, rigid, insisting that things only be done one way, seemed as though they had piles, their lives full of Must, Should etc. Rekha and Munna, on the other hand, were P (as in MBTI) cheerful, flexible, nice to be with be, easygoing etc. Rekha was seen by her MIL as a person not disciplined enough and hence unfit to be her daughter in law. Munna was seen by his father in law as a person who was totally unfit to be his son in law because Munna was a gangster and uneducated unlike the father in law and the heroine who were both doctors. 

And the way Rekha took care of Ashok Kumar, her future father in law, when he had a heart attack and when she was alone with him and the way Munna created happiness in the patients (Jimmy Shergill) and brought life back to the Bengali person in coma (Anand) seemed to belie the poor opinions of their respective parents in law.

When we finished watching the movie we were left with the belief that Rekha and Munna were dependable and good people, perhaps much better than their respective uptight parents in law.

Now here comes the interesting part. 

Think back to the movie characters Rekha and Munna. Do we want our spouses or friends or daughter/son in law to be available in those rate instances when there is a crisis and generally unavailable most of the time for doing anything useful? Do we need Munna's "jaadu ki jhappi" more than his father in law's medical skills? Are we right in assuming that J people are unavailable or incapable of handling emergencies?

Sure I cannot imagine Boman Irani (Munna's FIL) solving problems through EQ. Has EQ become so much important than hard skills? Where will mankind be if all people had high EQ and no hard skills (or hard skills that only rarely emerged as in the case of Rekha)? 

I realized that I have a tendency to get conned by elegant communication as in the case of the two movies mentioned above. I need to be more careful. If I were an elderly lady lying in my death bed, would I be comfortable leaving my family in the hands of a Rekha? Or would I prefer someone like her MIL or like Mrs Soumitra in Bela Sheshe?

Is this the kind of of high EQ and mostly no hard skills or rarely exhibited hard skills that I should be clapping or clamoring for? How did we start allowing EQ to triumph discipline and dependability?

Note:
Indirectly I am equating P with EQ and J with its absence. 

What Kind Of A Person

I asked a friend: What makes a person spend his time for the benefit of someone else like Aamir Khan in Taare Zameen Par or Salman in Bajrangi Bhaijaan?

The friend replied: A person's nature, his education, genes, family, upbringing, values.

What kind of an answer is this? What kind of a person is my friend? Educated, extroverted, well read, quite knowledgeable but lacking rational thought and depth.

My friend's answer included just about every factor except perhaps height and weight.

Vividh Bharti Announcers

I listen to Vividh Bharti often. Some of the RJ's have terrific voices. Yunus Khan, Neha Paranjape, Neha Sharma (and of late Anuradha) to name a few. Apparently our voice carries more information than just sounds as per this link: https://thehumanevolutionblog.com/2016/03/10/properties-of-our-voice-encode-information-about-health-fertility-and-body-shape/

Here is a link about them: vividhbharti.org/the-team/. Look also here: http://airaphotos.blogspot.in/2011_09_01_archive.html

A friend sent me a link on vividh bharathi and lovely audio of Amin Sayani here: http://www.hindustantimes.com/music/air-s-80th-birthday-ameen-sayani-narrates-the-story-of-binaca-geetmala/story-DdBhtZad8J30QYNbBYkzsI.html



Additional reading:

1. http://vbala99.blogspot.com/2015/10/sunheri-yaadein-days-of-vividh-bharati.html
2. http://vbala99.blogspot.com/2010/02/my-music.html
3. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hTX-s-lvHx8 - Anuradha

Free Books Online

I have always loved "The Class" by Segal. I was searching for it online. I am unable to find it. But here is "Love Story"  by the same author (http://www.5percangol.hu/images/uploads/Stage_3_-_Erich_Segal_-_Love_Story.pdf) by the same author.

Additional books: http://freebooks-at.blogspot.com/
Margaret Mitchell's Gone With The Wind and here
Chetan Bhagat's 2 States
Charles Dicken's The Tale Of Two Cities:
Catcher In The Rye: JD Salinger: http://www.pu.if.ua/depart/Inmov/resource/file/samostijna_robota/Catcher_In_The_Rye_-_J_D_Salinger.pdf

Ponniyin Chelvan by Kalki: https://book.ponniyinselvan.in/ and here

Godfather by Mario Puzo

The Man In Black by Oliver Goldsmith

The Gene by Siddharth Mukherjee: http://www.ebookshell.com/The%20Gene%20An%20Intimate%20History%20-%20Siddhartha%20Mukherjee.pdf

Grief Observed by CS Lewis:
http://www.samizdat.qc.ca/arts/lit/PDFs/GriefObserved_CSL.pdf and https://korycapps.files.wordpress.com/2012/11/cs-lewis-a-grief-observed.pdf

Who Moved My Cheese by Spencer Johnson: http://jef.mentalis.org/hersenspinsels/downloads/WhoMovedMyCheese_DrSpencerJohnson.pdf

Rise and Fall Of The Third Reich by William Shirer: http://www.tronest.cn/user/tronest/ebook/The+Rise+And+Fall+Of+The+Third+Reich.pdf

Alvin Toffler:

• The Third Wave
• Future Shock

Leon Uris' The Haj: Epub books can be read here for free.

Verbal Behavior by BF Skinner

Emotional Blackmail by  Susan Forward: http://www.goyourownway.org/GOYOUROWNWAY/DOCUMENTS/EMOTIONAL%20WELLBEING/EMOTIONAL%20BLACKMAIL.pdf. Wiki entry for emotional blackmail here: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emotional_blackmail

Catch-22 by Joseph Heller

On the origin of species by Charles Darwin: http://www.f.waseda.jp/sidoli/Darwin_Origin_Of_Species.pdf

Surely You Are Joking, Mr Richard Feymann, sistemas.fciencias.unam.mx/~compcuantica/RICHARD%20P.%20FEYNMAN-SURELY%20YOU'RE%20JOKING%20MR.%20FEYNMAN.PDF, http://buffman.net/ebooks/Richard_P_Feynman-Surely_Youre_Joking_Mr_Feynman_v5.pdf


Adolf Hitler's Mein Kampf: http://gutenberg.net.au/ebooks02/0200601.txt

Kalki's Alai Osai: 

Tell Me Your Dreams by Sydney Sheldon. Available also here.

Dr Jekyll And Mr Hyde by Robert Loius Stevenson

Some more free books available here that a friend gave me: http://getfreeebookdownload.blogspot.in/

Nudges by Richard Thaler (Nobel Economics Prize 2017): https://www.google.co.in/url?sa=t&rct=j&q=&esrc=s&source=web&cd=3&cad=rja&uact=8&ved=0ahUKEwi86fbEzIPXAhXBtY8KHUhbBC4QFggxMAI&url=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.researchgate.net%2Ffile.PostFileLoader.html%3Fid%3D53abe564cf57d7df1e8b45f4%26assetKey%3DAS%253A273548994646025%25401442230571326&usg=AOvVaw0OVZrtfncCZFESGbBqixH4

Clinical Vs Statistical Prediction. A Theoretical Analysis And A Review Of Evidence by Paul Meehl: http://citeseerx.ist.psu.edu/viewdoc/download?doi=10.1.1.693.6031&rep=rep1&type=pdf

The Black Swan By Nassim Taleb: http://cnqzu.com/library/To%20Organize/Misc%20Stuff%20From%20The%20Deepweb/Economics/The_Black_Swan_-_The_Impact_of_the_Highly_Improbable_-_Nassim_Nicholas_Taleb.pdf

A Checklist Manifesto How To Get Things Right by Atul Gawande : https://www.tribalmind.co/S3/tribalmind-prod/Discoveries/gU31-m5F0E2sviPfDlZrdQ.pdf

A Random Walk Down Wall Street by Burton Malkiel: http://site.iugaza.edu.ps/wdaya/files/2013/03/A-Random-Walk-Down-Wall-Street.pdf

Why Evolution Is True by Jerry Coyne: http://1.droppdf.com/files/OWfob/why-evolution-is-true-jerry-a-coyne.pdf. This link https://evolution.berkeley.edu/evolibrary/article/evo_01 needs to be checked out. The coursera course (https://www.coursera.org/learn/genetics-evolution/home/welcome) by Professor Muhamed Noor on Evolution is also decent.

Language Instinct by Steven Pinker: https://monoskop.org/images/2/20/Pinker_Steven_The_language_instinct_1995.Pdf and http://cirpstudents.com/Research%20Library/assets/the-language-instinct.pdf

Homo Deus - A Brief History Of Tomorrow: https://www.academia.edu/31146379/Homo_Deus_A_Brief_History_of_Tomorrow_-_Yuval_Noah_Harari_1_.pdf: TVR

Ahmed Khan - Mapping Names To Faces Of Actors

I  was watching the song Leke Pehla Pehla Pyaar from the movie CID and I wondered who the male harmonium player in the video was. Apparently it was Abrar Alvi who was part of Guru Dutt's team. I got Abrar's name from this link: http://www.hindigeetmala.net/song/leke_pahla_pahla_pyar_1.htm. The Wiki link on Alvi also brings up the possibility that it was he who directed the movie Saaheb Biwi Aur Gulaam and not Guru Dutt.

Interestingly in another street song Deewane Hai Deewaanon Ki in the movie Zanjeer, the man with the harmonium was Gulshan Bawra as per https://in.answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20070112020130AAlx9P2

Today I was watching the movie Dil Chehta Hai and I saw a balding man who played the role of Haji in the movie Sarfarosh. His real name is Ahmed Khan. And his Hindi was of course super. 

Govind Namdeo played the role of Veeran / Anna - the Andhra terrorist who was dressed in dhoti. 

Rajeev is the person who plays, character roles in Tamil movies (fair, wears glasses). He plays Sada's father in Jeyam and Devyani's brother in law in Kaathal Kottai. Kazan Khan looks very similar. Which of them played Devyani's Uncle in the movie Kadhal Kottai?

Sameer Khakhar is Khopdi. Also played a part in Hasee Toh Phasi 

Anant Jog plays the minister in Singham and in Rowdy Rathore. Pankaj Tripathi plays the villain Altaf in the same movie.

Priya Bapat is the cute medical student in Munna Bhai MBBS.

Brijendra Kala played the person who allots chambers in Jolly LLB 2. He was also there in BB. Inaamulhaq played the major in Airlift. He was also there in Jolly LLB 2 as the terrorist Iqbal.

Devan plays the role of Nagma's father in the movie Baasha.

Pinchoo Kapoor plays Rishi Kapoor's father in the movie Karz.

Kumud Mishra was the coach in Sultan, Kohli in Airlift and Suryaveer Singh in Jolly LLB 2 (http://www.bollypedia.in/movies/Jolly-LLB-2/592/Story).

Shivraj was the groundskeeper who brought up Vijay Arora in Yaadon Ki Baaraat. He also brought up Akbar in Amar Akbar Anthony.

The fair and handsome fellow who was Parveen Babi's bodyguard in the movie Amar Akbar Anthony was Zebisco aka Yusuf Khan.

Surekha Sikri played the role of the mother of Sultan, Sultan himself was played by Pradeep Rawat. Mukesh Rishi played Inspector Salim and Akhilendra Mishra played Mirchi seth. Mala was played by Upasana Singh.

Kurush Deboo was the Parsi doctor in Munna Bhai MBBS.

Ashutosh Gowariker played Imran in Kabhi Haan Kabhi Na.

Thangabali in Chennai express was played by Nikitin Dheer. Inspector Shamsher was played by Mukesh Tiwari.

In Lagaan, the boy (Tipu) who was the runner for Ismail (Raj Zutshi) was Amin Gazi. Aditya Lakhia played Kachra.

Sarfarosh, Dilwale Dulhaniya Le Jayenge (DDLJ), Veer Zaara, Kabhi Alvida Na Kehna (KANK), Six Days And Seven Nights, 3 Idiots are some of the recent movies that I have liked immensely.

The person who plays Furhan's mother in 3 Idiots: Farida Dadi, Raju Rastogi's father: Mukund Bhatt, Raju's mother: Amardeep Jha, Raju's wife: Meghna Bhalla, Kareena Kapoor's materialistic fiance: Olivier Sanjay Lafont.

Greg Kinnear in You've Got Mail and as "the fag" in As Good As It Gets resembles Ravi Baswani so much.

The South Indian gentleman who played the role of Juhi's father in Hum Hai Rahi Pyar Ke is KD Chandran who is the father of dancer Sudha Chandran.

In Meine Pyaar Kiya, Seema was played by Parvin Dastur. Here is the full list of crew in Munna Bhai MBBS.

Dinesh Hingoo is a comedian who has acted in 200+ movies since the 1960s.

The aged villain (performs character roles in Bala by Shaam) Arumai Nayagam in the movie Kshatriyan is actually Thilagan. In this movie, in many of the scenes Bhanupriya looks almost like Heera Rajagopal's twin. Wonder why..

Unnai Ninaithu is the movie with Surya, Laila and Sneha. Pallavi and play Laila's parents. Balu Anand plays Sneha's father.

Santhana Bharathi is the semi bald man who plays Nassar's brother in Anbe Sivam.

The Tamil villain with the pockmarked face is Kadhal Dhandapani.

The cute telephone operator in Brussels Pakistani Embassy is Rukhsar Rehman.

The girl who does the tango  with Al Pacino in The Scent Of A Woman is Gabrielle Anwar. 

The villain in Saala Khadoos and in Singham Returns is Zakir Hussain.

Various actors from 1970s are in the movie Don. The cast are here. The person who plays Narang is Kamal Kapoor, looks posh and with colored eyes. Dinesh Hingoo resembles Kamal Kapoor, check chatGPT.

Yogesh Soman, Marathi, plays Mr. Salim, hero's boss in CBI in the thriller serial killer movie Foot Fairy.

I was watching the video of this song when I saw the woman singing this song in the movie. I wanted to know who the lady was. Apparently it was Erica Lall. 

The police constable who catches Salman Khan in BB and who is beaten up by Salman was also there as the warden of the orphanage in Besharam. He was Manoj Bakshi.

RS Shivaji is the Telugu station master in the movie Anbe Sivam and he also plays the deputy to Inspector Janagaraj in M Kumaran S/O Mahalashmi.

The hosts in the Sony Mix music show Raina Beei Jaaye are Akriti Kakar and Sumeet Raghvan as per http://www.tellychakkar.com/tv/features/5-reasons-why-sony-mix-s-raina-beeti-jaye-jashn-must-watch-all-music-lovers-160910.

The various characters in Singham Returns (with Kareena): https://komalsreviews.wordpress.com/2014/08/15/346/, http://theladiesfinger.com/bechdel-testing-singham-returns/. Quotes from the same movie: http://www.filmyquotes.com/movies/692

Paresh Rawal's assistant in the movie Oh My God is Nikhil Ratnaparkhi. He was also there as one of the cooks in Cheeni Kum.

The lady who sings the song Aage bhi jaane na tu in the movie Waqt was Erica Lal.

Luxmi in Saala Khadoos was played by Mumtaz Sircar daughter of PC Sircar Jr.

The DGP in Singham is Pradeep Welankar.

Simonetta Stefanelli plays Apollonia, Michael's wife in Godfather.
Prakash Belawadi was George in Airlift.

The Tamil comedy balding actor with a Tirunelveli accent is Nellai Siva. The other very dark plump comedian, compere from Tirunelveli is Imman Annachi from Tuticorin 

Additional reading:

http://vbala99.blogspot.com/2011/10/miss-my-husband.html

http://vbala99.blogspot.com/2011/01/dilwale-dulhaniya-le-jayenge-ddlj.html

Roman Urdu - English Dictionary

My vocabulary in most languages is pretty low. Urdu is a language I love. And it was painful not understanding dialogs in movies. So I started this post a couple of years back. Every time I came across a word that I didn't know I would add it here along with the meaning and a hyperlink to where I got the meaning from. I should say it was a sweet exercise. 
While native speakers of Hindi, Urdu would find most of these words to be rather elementary, it was not so for me. As I mentioned my vocabulary in vernacular languages is abysmally low.

https://urduwallahs.wordpress.com: This seems especially good.

I got an online "Roman Urdu" - English dictionary here and here

Meanings of some words (mostly Urdu):

1. Aabroo: Honor, Fame, Dignity
2. Aab E Haayat: Fountain of life
3. Aahat: A feeling of someone or something  is close by when usually when one is alone, Approach, Sound. Noise
4. Aarop: Accusation
5. Aarzoo: Desire
6. Aas: Desire, Faith, Hope
7. Aafat: Evil, Disaster, Misfortune
8. Aamdani: Faaida, Profit
9. Aaqil: Intellectual, Wise, Discerning
10. Aarakshan: Reservation
11. Aashiaana: Home, Shelter
12. Aazmaana: Prove, Tempt, Test, Try
13. Abhari: Obliged
14. Ada: Style
15. Albeli: Charming Young Woman
16. Alfaaz: Words
17. Anokhi: Extraordinary
18. Anushaasan: Discipline
19. Afsaana: Fiction, Romance
20. Afzal: Superior
21. Ahl-e-siyaasat: Politician
22. Ahtaraq: To light up, inflame something
23. Alhamdulillah: Praise be to Allah 
24. Ahmaq: Fool, madman
25. Ahmiyat: Importance
26. Akdu: Stubborn
27. Alfaaz: Exotic
28. Amantran: Informal Invitation
29. Anivarya: Unavoidable, Compulsory
30. Anushaasan: Discipline as in which discipline
31. Aib: Culturally inappropriate
32. Ajooba: Miracle
33. Akad as in Akad ko: Putting on air, Fastidious
34. Amaanat: Something precious given to a person for safe keeping
35. Anhonee: Impossible (Honee: Possible)
36. Apaahij: Incapacitated or disabled person as Sanjay Dutt was in Saajan, handicapped person
37. Arj: Esteem
38. Ashk or Ashq: Tears
39. Astitva: Identity
40. Atal: Unswerving, Adamant, Consistent
41. Ayadat: To go to meet someone when they are facing troubling times
42. Ayat: Sign, Clue, Proof, Holy verse
43. Ayyash: Debauchery
44. Baaghbaan: Gardener
45. Baariki: Close
46. Badaulat: By the grace of, Through
47. Badchalan: Ill mannered, immoral
48. Badgumaani: Not having good thoughts about another person
49. Bahumat: Majority (as in election) 
50. Bajaaye: Instead
51. Balma: Lover
52. Bataur: As a 
53. Behnoi: Sister's husband
54. Behuda: Frivolous
55. Bebas: Helpless
56. Beghairat: Without esteem or honor or empathy or Shameless
57. Bekas: Friendless, Lonely
58. Bekhudi: State of being hopelessly in love, forgetting other things, senselessness
59. Bemisaal, Apoorv, Anokha: Unprecedented (or unsurpassed)
60. Berahm: Merciless
61. Berukhi: Callousness, aloofness caused by anger, indifference
62. Betaab: Impatient
63. Bewas: Beware
64. Bewasi: Not in one's control
65. Bhatak: To wander in search of something
66. Bheja: Brain
67. Bikhra: Scattered
68. Chaman: Garden
69. Chand: Some (as in few)
70. Chataee: Mat, Paai (Tamil)
71. Chetavani: Warning, Admonition
72. Chhutkaara: Relief, Exemption, Acquittal, Disengagement
73. Chipkali: Lizard
74. Chunauti: Challenge
75. Churail: Witch or female ghost
76. Daagabaaz: Someone who betrays,  Daaga means to betray
77. Daakhil: Enter (as in enter data)
78. Daaman: Skirt
79. Daaroga: Inspector, Superintendent, Governor
80. Darasal: Actually, In fact
81. Darj Karaana: Enter same as Daakhil
82. Darkhwaast: Request, Appeal
83. Darmiyaan: In the middle of
84. Dastak: Knock
85. Dastaras (mein aa jaaye): At hand
86. Dastur: Law (as practiced not theory)
87. Dayaar: Placehttps://urduwallahs.wordpress.com/2012/09/25/habib-raqeeb/
88. Dauraan: During the course of discussion
89. Deedaar: Pleasure of seeing someone, glimpse
90. Dhong: Pretense, Hypocrisy
91. Dilnawaaz: Attractive, Beloved, Mistress
92. Dushwaar: Difficult
93. Faasle: Distance
94. Fakr: Pride (as in Mujhe fakr hai)
95. Falak: Sky
96. Faaqa: State of living without food
97. Faraar: Absconding
98. Fareb: Deceit, Fraud
99. Farig: Free, not busy
100. Farishta: Messenger of God
101. Fariyaad: Plead, Shout, Scream, Request, Complain
102. Fasaana: Tale, Romance, Afsaana
103. Fitrat: Nature as in behavior
104. Fitur: Madness or obsession
105. Fiza: Atmosphere
106. Furqat: Separation (as in Teri furqat ne pareeshaan kiya mujh ko in the song Mere Mehboob)
107. Gadar: Upsurge or Rebellion
108. Gagan: Sky as in Neele Gagan Ke Tale
109. Gaigar: Self-respect, Honor, Shame
110. Gesu: Hair, Strand, Tress
111. Ghan Chakkar: Person with a fickle mind, Crazy person
112. Ghatak: Lethal
113. Girah: Knot
114. Gulfaam: Rose color, Rose like, Metaphorically a mistress
115. Gulshan: Flower, rose garden
116. Gumaan: Pride, Feeling of love
117. Gumshuda: Lost person
118. Guzarish: Request
119. Gumraah: To pervert or distort
120. Guroor: Pride
122. Habeeb: Lover
123. Hallaat o Waqiaat: Circumstances
124. Hairaan: Confused, Amazed
125. Hairat: Surprised, Amazed, Astonished
126. Hakim: Doctor
127. Haraam: religiously prohibited
128. Hasrat: Unfulfilled desire or wish
129. Havaadis: Misfortune
130. Hawas: Lust, Desire
131. Hosla: Courage, Spirit
132. Humdum: Partner in a journey, soulmate, conformity or like mindedness
133. Humnawaaz: Friend
134. Ibadaat: Worship, Devotion to God, Penance
135. Inaayat: Kindness, Obligation, Favor
136. Inteqaal: Means dead. But in literal sense, inteqaal is to get transferred. From Islamic perspective, it means transferred to hereafter
137. Inteqaam: Revenge
138. Iqbal: Blessed or Fortunate
139. Iqraar: Pledge, Promise, Confess
140. Iqtiaar: Haq, Right
141. Izhaar karna: To express
142. Iztiraab: Painful anxiety, anguish, trouble, tortured/agitated
143. Jaahil: Ignorant person or disbeliever (of Islam) - see usage here: https://www.quora.com/What-is-your-review-of-Jolly-LLB-2-2017-movie
144. Jaanib: Taraf, Towards
145. Jaagrukta: Sensitization
146. Jalwa: Charisma/ Lustre/ Splendor 
147. Jasbaat: Emotions (Jasbaati: Emotional)
148. Jashn: Feast, Celebration
149. Jehd-e-Musalsal: Continuous effort
150. Jigar: Kind Hearted, symbolizing love and affection, Liver
151. Jugaad: Innovative fix or a nice workaround
152. Jugnu: Glow worm
153. Junooniyat: Obsession
154. Justajoo: Connection, Curiosity, Desire to achieve something
155. Kaarnama: Miracle
156. Kaayar: Coward
157. Kaifiyat: Explanation
158. Kajra: A woman with kaajal
159. Kambakht: Damned, Cursed
160. Kankar: Pebble
161. Kaleja: Heart, Liver - Metaphorically Courage
162. Karishma: Miracle
163. Kasak: Continous pain
164. Kasauti: A stone to determine purity of gold, An ordeal
165. Kashish: Sensation, Reflection, Emotion
166. Kashmakash: Dilemma
167. Kathhai: Brown, (Absolutely? As in kathhai pasand nahi)
168. Khaalish: Unease
169. Khafa: Displeased, Angry
170. Khairiyat: Well, fine as in Everything is well, I am fine
171. Khanjar: Knife
172. Khaleja: Liver - Metaphorically: Courage, Spirit
173. Khata: Mistake, Slip, Oversight (as in Huzoor kya Khata hui)
174. Khauf: Fear
175. Khidmat: Service
176. Khokla: Empty
177. Khuddar: Self respecting
178. Khud Numaayi: Ostentation
179. Kirdaar: Role
180. Kosna: Damn
181. Kukkad: New target (as in murga)
182. Laalach: Greed
183. Laachaar: forlorn = pitiful
184. Laanat: Shame
185. Laazim: Necessary,  Compulsory,  Important
186. Lakeer: Line
187. Lalkaariye Mat: Do not challenge
188. Lehsaan: Garlic
189. Lihaaz: Regard, Consideration, Respect
190. Maajra: Incident, Condition
191. Maansik Tanaav: Tension, Psychosomatic disorders 
192. Maayoos: Despondent
193. Maazrat (Ke Saath): With Apology
194. Madbhari: Heady as in heady breeze (Madbhari yeh Hawaayein)
195. Majaal: Strength, Power
196. Mansooba: Iraada=Intent
197. Maqaam: Place, Location, spiritual stages
198. Masla: Problem, Complication
199. Masroof: Busy, The root word is “srf” which means spending or consuming. So In Arabic Masroof means: 1) something that is/has been/to be spent 2) someone busy i.e a person’s energy and time is being spent in something
200. Mauj: Waves of a sea, wave, surge, enjoyment
201. Mazhab: Doctrine, Faith, Religion
202. Mazloom: Victim, Downtrodden
203. Mehfoos: Safe, Secure
204. Misaal Dena: To give an example, To compare
205. Mithhaas: Sweetness
206. Mohtaj: Wanting, Lacking
207. Muddat: Long time
208. Mukammal: Complete, Finish
209. Mulzim: Accused
210. Mujahida: This word has been maligned severely since it comes from root JHD, which reads jihad. It means facing hardships to progress spiritually. However, more commonly, it is used to refer to state of hardships in general
211. Munaseeb: Appropriate
212. Muqammal: Unblemished
213. Muqtasar: BriefMusht-e-gubaar: A handful of dust
214. Naajaayaz: Illegitimate
215. Nafas/Nafs: Comes from Arabic and denotes self. Also used colloquially in Hindi as nabz/nafs to refer to heartbeat. However, the original term popular in Urdu is pretty complicated and is spirit of life
216. Nafsiyati: People who love everyone, Psychotic
217. Namuna: Specimen, Sample
218. Nargis: Beautiful white flower, sweet and soft
219. Nasihat: Edification
220. Nau Do Gyara Ho Jaana: To run away from a scene
221. Nawaasi: Resident, Granddaughter
222. Nauj: Seek protection or preservation
223. Nawaaza: Prince, Kind, Generous
224. Nawaazi: Hospitality
225. Nawaazish: Thanks
226. Nazaaqat: Nice, Softness, Delicacy, Neatness
227. Nazar Andaaz: Ignore
228. Nazraana: Fine (penalty) or a forced contribution
229. Nehooda: Crass, Course, Indecent, Stupid
230. Nek: Good Natured
231. Nichaawar: Shower (as in Nichaawar karna = shower you with)
232. Nichorna: Squeeze
233. Nigaahen: Eyes
234. Nimantran: Formal Invitation
235. Nisaar: Submit, Sacrifice
236. Nishpaksh: Impartial
237. Niyat: Intention, Purpose, Will
238. Nochna: Scratch
239. Numaaish: Exhibition, Fair, Pretentious
240. Osool: Doctrine, Principle, Essentials
241. Paighaam: Advice, Message, News
242. Paleet: Soiled or likely to soil with dirt or grime; "dirty unswept sidewalks"; "a child in dirty overalls"; "dirty slums"; "piles of dirty dishes";
243. Palkhein: Eyes, eyelashes (as in jhuki palkhein)
244. Palkon: Eyelids
245. Panoti: Difficulty, bad omen, disgrace
246. Parakh: Test
247. Pari: Fairy
248. Parinda: Bird
249. Paryaavaran: Environment
250. Pehar (as in Is Peher): At this HOUR
251. Pehlu: Side or shadow
252. Prakratik: Natural or Innate
253. Prashasan: Administration
254. Prashansha: Compliment
255. Pratibandh: Committed, Restraint, Forced
256. Prerna: Inspiration, Stimulation
257. Qaatil: KillerQaraar: Peace
258. Qaayam: Subsist, Dwell
259. Raahein, Raahon (Raah: singular): Paths
260. Rafa Dafa Karna: To get rid of something
261. Ran Neeti: Strategy
262. Rasiya: A man of emotions - pleasure seeker
263. Raqeeb: Rival in love
264. Rawaaiyaan: Attitude, Stance, Behavior
265. Riqqat: (Almost) beg softly
266. Riyaasat: Estate
267. Rochak as in Rochak aadmi: Interesting
268. Rongte Khare Hona: Goosebumps
269. Rukhsat: Same as Ijazat, Permission, leave, indulgence
270. Saahil: Beach, Coast
271. Saangdil: Merciless, Zaalim
272. Sahaafat: Journalism or press
273. Sailaab: Flood
274. Sajjan: Good person
275. Samet: Rolling up, Gathering together
276. Sarfarosh (also here): Revolution, fearless, traders of head
277. Saaya: Shadow
278. Samarthan: Support
279. Sammedhhaan: Constitution
280. Sarguzasht: Autobiography
281. Saudaagar: Merchant or trader
282. Seerat: Inner beauty, Quality, Nature, Disposition
283. Sehra: Shore (Desert?), "a poem sung at a nikah (Muslim wedding) in praise of the groom, praying to God for his future wedded life. Sehra (headdress), a headdress worn by the groom during Pakistani, Indian and Bangladeshi weddings."
284. Shab Bakhair: Good Night
285. Shabaab: Youth, Jawaani
286. Shabe Intezaar: Night of waiting
287. Shaita: Polite
288. Shaulat: Power, Dignity
289. Sheen: Beautiful, good
290. Sheetal: Cool
291. Shiddat: Intensity
292. Shistachaar: Etiquette
293. Siyasat: Politics 
294. Siaasat e Madani: Politics of a city or state
295. Siddhaant: Canon, Theory, Dogma, Philosophy
296. Sirphire: Mad
297. Taalim: Nurture, Educate
298. Tabaahi: Disaster / Destruction
299. Tabdeeli: Change, Translation
300. Tabela as in Tabela Banna: Stable
301. Tajurba: Experience
302. Tale: Beneath as in Neele Gagan Ke Tale
303. Takalluf: Ceremonious, Formal
304. Tanqeed (as in Tanqeed nahi karte): Criticism
305. Taraana: Harmony, Symphony, a kind of song
306. Taras: Pity
307. Tarqueeb: Solution, Plan, Method
308. Tasleem: Submission, Salutation
309. Tauheen: Disgrace, Dishonor
310. Tehzeeb: Good in something, Well mannered, Humble
311. Thoom: Garlic sauce
312. Vidhaata: God
313. Viraasat: Legacy, InheritanceUjad gaya: Ruined
314. Ukhaad: Dislocate
315. Ulfat: Love, affection
316. Unsiyyat: Acceptance or state of neutrality or mild acquaintance
317. Upaasana: Worship, Devotion
318. Uttejit: http://dict.hinkhoj.com/उत्तेजित-meaning-in-english.words
319. Vaardaat: Instance
320. Vipul: Plenteous
321. Viraasat: Inheritance
322. Waadiyaan: Valleys
323. Wahdut al wajood: Unity of being
324. Wajood: Existence
325. Waqif: To be aware, familiar
326. Watan: Country (a patriotic word)
327. Zaalim: Cruel, Sangdil
328. Zaahir: Visible, Present, Fact, (Someone or something which, once we have come into contact with them or it, gradually occupies our every thought, until we can think of nothing else.), (Zaahir si baar means Obvious)
329. Zameer: Mind, Heart, Thought
330. Zariye: By way of, equivalent words in Hindi: Dwaara / Madhyam se
331. Zehen: Acumen, Wit, Sagacity, Memory
332. Zehmat: Inconvenience / Trouble
333. Zehreela: Poisonous
334. Zikr: Memory, Reminder

Additional reading:

1. https://rekhta.org/ghazals/gulshan-ko-bahaaron-ne-is-tarah-navaazaa-hai-saghar-azmi-ghazals
2. Different colors: https://urduwallahs.wordpress.com/2013/05/17/colours-in-urdu/