Review of Movie Wanted

Review of Movie Wanted

This is for fans and foes of Salman Khan...
Fans, rejoice, Salman is back with a vengeance with WANTED. This is his deadliest performance to date. Yes, you read it right!
Foes, sorry, you won't be able to lash out at him or pick on him or launch a vicious tirade this time. The spate of flops should come to a grinding halt with WANTED.

Let's get this straight. WANTED rides on Salman Khan's star power. He may not be the best actor in town, but in a film like WANTED, in a role that seems like an extension of his personality, you can't think of anyone else enacting this role with flourish.

A remake of POKIRI [made in Telugu and Tamil versions], WANTED is a full on masala film. Recall the successful potboilers of yore. Recall how the good guy would reduce 10 hoodlums to pulp in a fraction of seconds. Recall how heroism prevailed in the end, no matter how adverse the circumstances were or how powerful the villains would be. Recall those movies in which logic took a backseat since the focus was on entertainment... You relive those moments as reel after reel of WANTED unfolds.

A departure from candyfloss movies and diabetic-sweet characters that most Hindi movies boast of, WANTED takes you back to those days when popular cinema reigned supreme, when the sole motive of the film-maker was to entertain.

The daring hero and his herogiri, the naïve girlfriend, the corrupt cop, the dreaded don, the don's moll, the fist-clinching henchmen... WANTED is for those who seek unabashed entertainment and relish masala films. Damn the indomitable critics, pseudo intellectuals and connoisseurs of parallel cinema, this one's not for them. WANTED is for the aam junta.

Radhe [Salman Khan] is a hardcore gangster. A sharpshooter with a sharp brain, he works for Gani Bhai [Prakash Raj], the dreaded Mafioso, but on his own terms. Totally fearless, Radhe single-handedly eliminates Gani Bhai's enemies one by one; making more enemies in the process.

He's astounded when the young and pretty Jahnvi [Ayesha Takia Azmi] professes her liking for him. Inspector Talpade's [Mahesh Manjrekar] lustful eyes fall on Jahnvi. He doesn't know that Jahnvi has developed a soft corner for Radhe.

Whether it's the Golden Gang or Data Pawle's Gang, everybody wants the biggest piece of the lucrative cake that is Mumbai and the only way to get it is to eliminate whoever gets in the way. As Mumbai reels under bloody gang wars, Commissioner Ashraf Khan [Govind Namdeo] vows to make the city crime free.

Director Prabhu Dheva serves a hardcore masala fare that's not inventive or path-breaking by any standard, but the execution of several scenes as also of stunts takes the graph of the film Northward. In fact, if at all there's any film that competes with GHAJINI as far as raw appeal goes, it's WANTED. Every action/stunt/chase here is choreographed with aplomb.

Watch out for the action sequence at the interval point or the penultimate half-an-hour. The climax is sure to send scores of action lovers in frenzy, as Salman bashes the evil forces black and blue. It wouldn't be erroneous to state that the climax is worth the price of the ticket, samosa, sandwich, popcorn, nachos and cola put together.

Not that this 18 reeler abounds in mindless action. As mentioned earlier, this one's a hardcore masala film and the narrative has its share of light moments and romantic sequences. Even the bad man here makes you laugh intermittently [when he's not spewing venom], especially in the sequence when the Commissioner of Police holds him captive in the middle of the sea. Even the romance between Salman and Ayesha charms its way into your heart. It's very likable.

But WANTED is not without its share of flaws. The film stands on a thin storyline and the viewer can guess what's in store next, which means that there's not much novelty in the plot. Besides, WANTED could've done without a song or two, thereby keeping its length in check.

Director Prabhu Dheva has presented Salman like never before. Most actors have drifted away from roles that hold tremendous mass appeal, that cater to the desi audience, like they did in the 1980s. SRK did it in OM SHANTI OM, Aamir Khan did it in GHAJINI and Salman does it so effortlessly in WANTED. The screenplay [Shiraz Ahmed] may not be foolproof, but it has its share of shining moments. Dialogues are clapworthy, especially those delivered by Salman.

Sajid-Wajid's music is of a mixed variety. 'Jalwa' is the best of the lot and the star presence of Anil Kapoor, Govinda and also Prabhu Dheva in this track will send the viewers into raptures. The remaining tracks oscillate between good and strictly okay. This review would be incomplete without the invaluable contribution by the action director. It deserves brownie points. Cinematography too is top notch.

Salman is like a ferocious lion who roars with all his might. The show belongs to the actor, who scorches the screen every time he displays the manic anger. Without doubt, Salman gives the power to WANTED. It's his best work to date.

Ayesha Takia Azmi is very good and the pairing with Salman looks wonderful. Vinod Khanna is sidelined. He deserved more footage. Mahesh Manjrekar is excellent. He's only getting better with every film. Prakash Raj is first-rate. The accomplished actor adds yet another feather to his cap. Govind Namdeo is perfect.

Mahek Chahal radiates oomph. Aseem Merchant is alright. Raju Mavani is effective. Inder Kumar and Sajid are okay. Manoj Pahwa tries hard to make you laugh. Prateeksha Lonkar is as usual.

On the whole, WANTED rides on Salman, Salman and only Salman Khan's star power. A masala film that's aimed at the masses, WANTED is backed by tremendous hype and hoopla, which will result in the film taking an earth-shattering start at the ticket window. The Idd celebrations in the coming days will only enhance the business of the film, which means that the film will have a solid Week 1. The holidays in Week 2 should also be bountiful, thereby ensuring a strong place in the 'Hit' category.

History of India

This article is about the history of the Indian Subcontinent prior to the Partition of India in 1947. For the history of the modern Republic of India, see History of the Republic of India. For the histories of Pakistan and Bangladesh see History of Pakistan and History of Bangladesh. Also for South India see History of South India.

The known history of India begins with the Indus Valley Civilization, which spread and flourished in the north-western part of the Indian subcontinent, from c. 3300 to 1300 BCE. Its Mature Harappan period lasted from 2600-1900 BCE. This Bronze Age civilization collapsed at the beginning of the second millennium BCE and was followed by the Iron Age Vedic period, which extended over much of the Indo-Gangetic plains and which witnessed the rise of major kingdoms known as the Mahajanapadas. In one of these kingdoms Magadha, Mahavira and Gautama Buddha were born in the 6th century BCE, who propagated their Shramanic philosophies among the masses.

Later, successive empires and kingdoms ruled the region and enriched its culture - from the Achaemenid Persian empire^[1] around 543 BCE, to Alexander the Great^[2] in 326 BCE. The Indo-Greek Kingdom, founded by Demetrius of Bactria, included Gandhara and Punjab from 184 BCE; it reached its greatest extent under Menander, establishing the Greco-Buddhist period with advances in trade and culture.

The whole subcontinent was conquered by the Maurya Empire during the 4th and 3rd centuries BCE. It subsequently became fragmented, with various parts ruled by numerous Middle kingdoms for the next ten centuries. Its northern regions were united once again in the 4th century CE, and remained so for two centuries thereafter, under the Gupta Empire. This period, of Hindu religious and intellectual resurgence, is known among its admirers as the "Golden Age of India." During the same time, and for several centuries afterwards, Southern India, under the rule of the Chalukyas, Cholas, Pallavas and Pandyas, experienced its own golden age, during which Indian civilization, administration, culture, and religion (Hinduism and Buddhism) spread to much of Asia.

The southern state of Kerala had maritime business links with the Roman Empire from around AD 77. Islam was introduced in Kerala through this route by Muslim traders. Muslim rule in the subcontinent began in 712 CE when the Arab general Muhammad bin Qasim conquered Sindh and Multan in southern Punjab,^[3] setting the stage for several successive invasions between the 10th and 15th centuries CE from Central Asia, leading to the formation of Muslim empires in the Indian subcontinent such as the Delhi Sultanate and the Mughal Empire. Mughal rule came to cover most of the northern parts of the subcontinent. Mughal rulers introduced middle-eastern art and architecture to India. In addition to the Mughals and various Rajput kingdoms, several independent Hindu states, such as the Vijayanagara Empire, the Maratha Empire and the Ahom Kingdom, flourished contemporaneously in Southern, Western and North-Eastern India respectively. The Mughal Empire suffered a gradual decline in the early eighteenth century, which provided opportunities for the Afghans, Balochis and Sikhs to exercise control over large areas in the northwest of the subcontinent until the British East India Company^[4] gained ascendancy over South Asia.

Beginning in the mid-18th century and over the next century, India was gradually annexed by the British East India Company. Dissatisfaction with Company rule led to the First War of Indian Independence, after which India was directly administered by the British Crown and witnessed a period of both rapid development of infrastructure and economic decline.

During the first half of the 20th century, a nationwide struggle for independence was launched by the Indian National Congress, and later joined by the Muslim League. The subcontinent gained independence from Great Britain in 1947, after being partitioned into the dominions of India and Pakistan.

India out of Champions Trophy 2009 – Reasons for this Failure

The start – India lost against Pakistan in the champions trophy, something that had never happened till date and this is something very serious indeed. India vs. Pakistan match is usually the most important match of any such tournament and India’s losing out is not just bad but is also a serious blow for India’s chances in the tournament. Lets see some of the reasons why India lost this crucial match.

• The match had not even started, and the commentators sat back and started the regular sycophancy. They started boasting on Sachin’s average, strikerate, total score, his centuries etc. they said, Imagine a guy like this coming out to bat, what will be the condition of the opposition.

• Well, honestly, us Indians and Indian commentators can be fooled by records but the opposition is not! Stats speaks all true except for the fact that it was all past, and the current situation is quite different, the harsh reality that we all are trying to avoid is that Sachin is old and can not be consistent. He had recently scored a century and was likely to get out early. Sachin – Please retire now.

• Rahul Dravid – Yeah, sheet anchor role, the wall, the holder of one side etc. were all good in the past. Not any more. Dravid, your time is over, please retire now.

• Dhoni – err. Don’t need to retire, just leave the captaincy, we don’t need a captain that calls India Vs. Pakistan match as Just Another Match. And if that was not enough, losing it badly after making a comment like this. Take it seriously Dhoni; else leave it for someone else. Dhoni seriously looks more of a politician than a captain, and please, don’t tell how good a captain he is because so far the only good games he had won was twenty20 matches.

Then, the India Vs. Australia match which ended in a draw due to the rain. This can be used as an excuse by the team India captain, M.S.Dhoni, though I would seriously hope he don’t use it as an escape boat, else Dhoni will prove to be more of a loser.

Pakistan losing against Australia – India’s champions trophy’s chances decided on the basis of Pakistan Vs. Australia match? It’s a real pitiful position of Indian cricket. However, I have never felt so sad after watching Pakistan lose a match

What can be other reasons for India’s exit of the champion’s trophy 2009?

• Gary Kirsten’s sex advises. Can this be related to the team’s moral and the reason of losing out?

• Top batsmen not playing – Shewag and Yuvraj are major batsmen and without them the Indian batting order looks really weak. The perhaps Gambhir was also not fully fit.

Am not really good at finding excuses, however Dhoni is good at it, am sure in the press conference, he will come up with great reasons why India lost the champion’s trophy 2009, got kicked out in the first round.

Gandi's Bithday But Some Special

Gandhi Had Bad Breath and enjoyed Enemas

A man once asked Gandhi what he thought of western civilization.
Ghandi replied, ”I think it would be a good idea.”

A few hours have passed since October 2nd, Gandhi Jayanti, and now his candles have all been blown out and the birthday boy is a snoozing ghost hovering somewhere up above India Gate preparing to be reincarnated as something new, its time to whip out a few Gandhi jokes…he was, after all, well known for his sense of humour, as well as his bad breath, and helped anorexics everywhere find self esteem by helping them use their talents in hunger strikes. He was actually a pretty weird guy and since we all blame our parents for the various pathologies we inherit, lets remind ourselves of this very odd person who helped make India the proud, pathological nation it is today.

and to celebrate his birthday tastefully why not purchase a plush Bapu Beanie Baby for

Mahatma Gandhi walked barefoot everywhere, to the point that the soles of his feet became quite thick and hard. He was also a spiritual person, and even when he was not on a hunger strike he did not eat much and thus he became quite thin and frail. Furthermore, due to his diet, he wound up with very bad breath. This explains why he became known as a “super calloused fragile mystic vexed with halitosis.”

Here are some little known facts about the father of the nation.

(1) He had a set of false teeth, which he carried in a fold of his loin cloth. He put them in his mouth only when he wanted to eat. After his meal, he took them out, washed them and put them back in his loin cloth again.

(2) Mahatma Gandhi spoke English with an Irish accent, for one of his first teachers was an Irishman.

(3) During the freedom struggle, he wore nothing but a loin cloth , but for years he lived in London and used to wear a silk hat and spats and carried a cane.

(4) He was educated at London University and became an attorney. But the first time he attempted to make a speech in court, his knees trembled, and he was so frightened that he had to sit down in confusion and defeat.

(5) Mahatma Gandhi experimented with diets to see how cheaply he could live and remain healthy. He started living principally on fruit and goats’ milk and olive oil.

6) Gandhi’s pretty teenage girl followers used to fight “hysterically” for the honor of sleeping naked with the Mahatma and cuddling the nude septuagenarian in their arms. (Gandhi was “testing” his vow of chastity in order to gain moral strength for his mighty struggle with Jinnah.) When told there was a man named Freud who said that, despite his declared intention, Gandhi might actually be *enjoying* the caresses of the naked girls, Gandhi continued, unperturbed.

7) his daily greeting was, “Have you had a good bowel movement this morning, sisters?” And he used to participate in giving all the girls in his ashram enemas and they gave him enemas in return.

Tuesday, September 29, 2009 - Eli Polonsky

(R) - Song by request, or a request for the artist/band

01. Spirit - Elijah
02. Quicksilver Messenger Service - Edward The Mad Shirt Grinder (R)
03. Poco - Indian Summer (R)
04. Hot Tuna - Sea Child
05. Neil Young & Crazy Horse - Cowgirl In The Sand
06. Bob Dylan - The Times They Are A'Changing (R)
07. The Byrds - The Bells Of Rhymney
08. Phil Ochs - Days Of Decision
09. Pacific Gas & Electric - Are You Ready?
10. The Chambers Brothers - People Get Ready (R)
11. Richie Havens - High Flying Bird
12. Jimi Hendrix - Stepping Stone (R)
13. Grateful Dead - China Cat Sunflower ->
14. Grateful Dead - -> I Know You Rider (Live)
15. New Riders of The Purple Sage - I Don't Know You
16. New Riders of The Purple Sage - Henry
Phone interview - David Nelson, founder of the New Riders
17. New Riders of The Purple Sage - Barracuda Moon (2009)

The New Riders will make their first Boston appearance in over ten years, and their first Boston appearance in over 25 years reuniting founding member David Nelson and longtime member Buddy Cage, this Sunday, October 4th at the Regent Theatre in Arlington, MA!

Thanks for listening, see you next week!
Eli Polonsky

Attractions in Bikaner and nearby

Attractions in Bikaner

Junagarh Fort

The fort was built by Raja Rai Singh, the sixth ruler of Bikaner who reigned from 1571 to 1612. Rai Singh had conquered part of Marwar and had been granted territory in Gujurat and Burhanpur by the Mughal emperor Akbar as a reward for his services as military commander. This, as well as funding from Jodhpur, enabled him to build the fort. Rai Singh held high rank in the imperial courts of both Akbar and his successor, Jehangir. During his imperial service he travelled extensively, giving him an appreciation of art and architecture. These ideas have been incorporated meticulously into the architectural style of Junagarh Fort.

Laxmi Niwas Palace

Laxmi Niwas Palace

The Laxmi Niwas Palace is a former residential palace of the king of the former Bikaner state, Maharajah Ganga Singh in Bikaner in the Indian state of Rajasthan. It was designed by the British architect, Sir Samuel Swinton Jacob in the year 1902. The style of architecture is Indo-Saracenic. It is now a luxury hotel owned by Golden Triangle Fort & Palace P. Ltd. The magnificent structure in red sandstone is one of the most popular destinations for tourists in Bikaner.

Laxmi Nath Temple

Laxmi Nath Temple

Laxmi Nath Temple is one of the oldest temples in Bikaner. The foundation of the city was laid here in 1488 by Rao Bikaji. The temple was erected during the reign of Rao Lunkaran and was added to by Maharaja Ganga Singh.

All Mobile Price in India Current October 1st 2009

Nokia
Nokia 8800 Carbon Arte	Rs.53091
Nokia 8800 Sapphire Arte	Rs.53000
Nokia 8800-Sirocco	Rs.52900
Nokia 8800 Arte	Rs.50000
Nokia E90 Communicator	Rs.33000
Nokia N96	Rs.31500
Nokia N97	Rs.31100
Nokia N86 8MP	Rs.23300
Nokia N95 8GB	Rs.23100
Nokia E72	Rs.23000
Nokia E75	Rs.22700
Nokia N85	Rs.21974
Nokia 6710 Navigator	Rs.20000
Nokia N92	Rs.19759
Nokia E66	Rs.18890
Nokia N95	Rs.18750
Nokia N82	Rs.17996
Nokia E71	Rs.17500
Nokia 7900 Prism	Rs.17300
Nokia 6220 Classic	Rs.17200
Nokia 5530 XpressMusic	Rs.17000
Nokia 5800 XpressMusic	Rs.16490
Nokia E61i	Rs.15670
Nokia N81 8GB	Rs.15500
Nokia N78	Rs.15000
Nokia N79	Rs.14500
Nokia 6210 Navigator	Rs.14300
Nokia 6600 Slide	Rs.13800
Nokia 6500 classic	Rs.13500
Nokia 6700 Classic	Rs.13160
Nokia 6500 slide	Rs.13000
Nokia N73	Rs.12700
Nokia N73 Music Edition	Rs.12600
Nokia E63	Rs.12190
Nokia 5610	Rs.11977
Nokia 7610 Supernova	Rs.10074
Nokia 6212 Classic	Rs.10000
Nokia 5320 XpressMusic	Rs.9900
Nokia E51	Rs.9500
Nokia N70 Music Edition	Rs.9450
Nokia 3600 Slide	Rs.9000
Nokia 5310	Rs.8500
Nokia E50	Rs.7700
Nokia N72	Rs.7500
Nokia 7310 Supernova	Rs.7464
Nokia 6600 Fold	Rs.7450
Nokia 5220 XpressMusic	Rs.7442
Nokia 3120 Classic	Rs.7129
Nokia 7510 Supernova	Rs.7000
Nokia 6233	Rs.6950
Nokia 6303 Classic	Rs.6800
Nokia 3610 Fold	Rs.6795
Nokia 6300	Rs.6750
Nokia 5300	Rs.6000
Nokia 5130 XpressMusic	Rs.5539
Nokia 3500 Classic	Rs.5395
Nokia 7210 Supernova	Rs.5086
Nokia 5200	Rs.4700
Nokia 6085	Rs.4600
Nokia 2700 Classic	Rs.4469
Nokia 5000	Rs.4305
Nokia 3110 Evolve	Rs.4300
Nokia 3110 classic	Rs.4200
Nokia 2680 Slide	Rs.3997
Nokia 6080	Rs.3800
Nokia 2505	Rs.3600
Nokia 2630	Rs.3426
Nokia 2660	Rs.3145
Nokia 2760	Rs.3136
Nokia 2600 Classic	Rs.3020
Nokia 2330 classic	Rs.3000
Nokia 1680 Classic	Rs.2575
Nokia 2323 classic	Rs.2400
Nokia 5030 XpressRadio	Rs.2144
Nokia 2626	Rs.1927
Nokia 1661	Rs.1783
Nokia 1650	Rs.1744
Nokia 1208	Rs.1500
Nokia 1209	Rs.1436
Nokia 1202	Rs.1300
Nokia 1203	Rs.1294
Nokia 1200	Rs.1272

Sony Ericsson
Sony Ericsson XPERIA X1	Rs.35000
Sony Ericsson C905	Rs.26800
Sony Ericsson Aino	Rs.25500
Sony Ericsson W960i	Rs.23600
Sony Ericsson W980	Rs.21190
Sony Ericsson G900	Rs.19500
Sony Ericsson C902	Rs.18000
Sony Ericsson C903	Rs.15800
Sony Ericsson W760i	Rs.15495
Sony Ericsson C702	Rs.14700
Sony Ericsson W890i	Rs.14000
Sony Ericsson W830i	Rs.13467
Sony Ericsson G700	Rs.13200
Sony Ericsson W595	Rs.12393
Sony Ericsson W910i	Rs.12200
Sony Ericsson K770i	Rs.11600
Sony Ericsson T700	Rs.11500
Sony Ericsson K810i	Rs.10600
Sony Ericsson C510	Rs.10057
Sony Ericsson K790i	Rs.9600
Sony Ericsson K660i	Rs.9400
Sony Ericsson W660i	Rs.8951
Sony Ericsson W580i	Rs.8900
Sony Ericsson W380i	Rs.7800
Sony Ericsson K530i	Rs.7200
Sony Ericsson K550i	Rs.7100
Sony Ericsson F305	Rs.7099
Sony Ericsson S302	Rs.6288
Sony Ericsson Z555i	Rs.5700
Sony Ericsson S312	Rs.5175
Sony Ericsson W205	Rs.4899
Sony Ericsson T303	Rs.4650
Sony Ericsson W200i	Rs.4100
Sony Ericsson T280	Rs.4060
Sony Ericsson R306 Radio	Rs.3700
Sony Ericsson K320i	Rs.3635
Sony Ericsson T250i	Rs.3147
Sony Ericsson R300 Radio	Rs.3100
Sony Ericsson K330	Rs.2700
Sony Ericsson K220i	Rs.1923
Sony Ericsson J132	Rs.1775
Sony Ericsson J120i	Rs.1750

Samsung
Samsung i8510 Innov8	Rs.39900
Samsung i8910 Omnia HD	Rs.27600
Samsung M8800 Pixon	Rs.22300
Samsung S8300 UltraTouch	Rs.22256
Samsung G600	Rs.16500
Samsung GT-M7500	Rs.16300
Samsung TouchWiz	Rs.14800
Samsung Beat 450	Rs.12000
Samsung GT-S7330	Rs.11900
Samsung D880	Rs.10900
Samsung S5603 Star 3G	Rs.10800
Samsung i200	Rs.10300
Samsung U800 Soul b	Rs.9200
Samsung S5233 Star	Rs.8700
Samsung E840	Rs.8247
Samsung D840	Rs.8200
Samsung D780	Rs.8000
Samsung Beat 270	Rs.7400
Samsung Beat 3510	Rs.7300
Samsung L700	Rs.6700
Samsung S3500	Rs.5796
Samsung J700	Rs.5375
Samsung J600	Rs.5000
Samsung Metro 3310	Rs.4800
Samsung J150	Rs.4450
Samsung E250	Rs.4000
Samsung M610	Rs.3900
Samsung C3053	Rs.3875
Samsung C3010S	Rs.3300
Samsung M150	Rs.2900
Samsung M120	Rs.2880
Samsung GT-E1410	Rs.2776
Samsung E2100	Rs.2600
Samsung X210	Rs.2500
Samsung Guru 300	Rs.2450
Samsung Guru 220	Rs.2250
Samsung Solar Guru E1107	Rs.2230
Samsung Guru 200	Rs.2100
Samsung C170	Rs.2096
Samsung Guru 1210	Rs.1785
Samsung GT-E1117	Rs.1700
Samsung B130	Rs.1480
Samsung E1100	Rs.1450
Samsung E1070	Rs.1445

Motorola
Motorola Aura	Rs.90000
Motorola VE66	Rs.19200
Motorola ZN5	Rs.15600
Motorola RAZR2 V8	Rs.15100
Motorola ROKR E6	Rs.9800
Motorola U9	Rs.9761
Motorola EM30	Rs.7536
Motorola ZN300	Rs.6900
Motorola A810	Rs.6743
Motorola SLVR L9	Rs.5400
Motorola EM325	Rs.4957
Motorola W388	Rs.3086
Motorola W270	Rs.2899
Motorola L6i	Rs.2540
Motorola W230	Rs.2434
Motorola W181	Rs.1600

LG
LG KG195	Rs.3675
LG KG276	Rs.1350

Philips

Panasonic

Blackberry
Blackberry Bold 9000	Rs.30500
Blackberry 8820	Rs.29300
Blackberry 8800	Rs.28475
Blackberry Storm 9500	Rs.26300
Blackberry Pearl 8120	Rs.26000
Blackberry Pearl 8100	Rs.16570

Palm
Palm Treo 750	Rs.21800
Palm Centro	Rs.13895

O2
O2 Xda Zinc	Rs.36600
O2 XDA Atom Exec	Rs.34700
O2 XDA Atom Life	Rs.33400
O2 XDA Stealth	Rs.27000
O2 XDA Atom	Rs.25900

I-Mate
i-mate JASJAM	Rs.36500
i-mate JAQ3	Rs.20300
i-mate SPL	Rs.13999

Fly
Fly MX200i	Rs.6100
Fly SX210	Rs.5883
Fly SL500i	Rs.4400
Fly MP600	Rs.3200
Fly M110	Rs.2550

HP
HP iPAQ hw6965	Rs.37800
HP iPAQ rw6828	Rs.33900
HP IPAQ 512	Rs.11250

HTC
HTC G1	Rs.25000
HTC Touch Dual	Rs.24700
HTC S710	Rs.13700

Apple
Apple iPhone 3G	Rs.30000

Dopod
Dopod U1000	Rs.47800
Dopod C800	Rs.33200
Dopod 818 Pro	Rs.22400
Dopod C720W	Rs.19000
Dopod S301	Rs.9199

Spice
Spice S909	Rs.13100
Spice S900	Rs.12500
Spice S920	Rs.9750
Spice S404n	Rs.2300

Intex

Usha Lexus
Usha Lexus 808B	Rs.8999
Usha Lexus 787B	Rs.3550