Kya Mast Hai Life Season 1 Free Download
Cre Wallace
Antoine Villeneuve, senior vice-president and managing director, Walt Disney Television International India, says, "Teens today are wise and wired. Kya Mast Hai Life follows Disney Channel's philosophy of reflecting them, their families, their universe in an entertaining, safe and family inclusive environment." The channel has commissioned production house SOL to produce the show.
Fazila Allana, managing director of SOL, said, "We are excited about producing our first fiction show with a leading teen and family television brand like Disney Channel. SOL is well known for its expertise in non-fiction programming and television events. We look forward to establishing similar success with Kya Mast Hai Life in the fiction genre."
Ragini Juneja Rags is a teenager and the daughter of the Bollywood megastar "Sushmita Juneja". At her new college, Redfield Academy, she meets Zenia Khan, Zeeshan Khan aka Zee (Zenia's twin brother), Vir Mehra, and Ritu Shah aka BBB ("Bin Badal Barsat"): a gang of inseparable childhood friends. She doesn't want anyone to know that she is the daughter of a famous actress and wants to make friends on her own, not for who her parents are. She lies and says that her mom is a kindergarten teacher. Her friends eventually find out her secrets and, while initially angry, they eventually forgive her.
Afterwards, the series is elongated, exaggerated and made more fun with many episodes involving the comical lives of the five friends. Redfield Academy is told to shut down because its manager said that he's going to give it some other person. Sadly, they would all have to move to a different college. This makes all of them sad. But the whole college joins together to stop it from shutting down by organizing a campaign. Ragini and Vir fall in love, and Zenia and Zee fall in love with Jango and Kimmy respectively. Ritu finds love with a new kid at college, Aryan. At one of their concerts, Ragini reveals to the whole college that she is the daughter of the famous actress Sushmitha Juneja, which surprises everyone. Further campaigns and programs led to the happy reopening of the college.Songs:Koi hai koi true friendYe to Jaan loAre yaari hi hai asli dosti ab to maan lo Ji to ya Haro wo bas kehdo coolioooooKya Kya Kya Kya mast mast hai Kya mast hai life Kya mast hai lifeKya Kya Kya Kya mast mast hai Kya mast hai lifeDost hain ye Jaddu friendship ka Dosti tootegi never Ye khushi rahe foreverHai wo hi yar yaar on ka
The events of the second season take place during summer vacation. Zee works at a bookstore in which Mr. Mandal is temporarily in charge. Ritu is shown to be in Ahmadabad. Zee and Zeenia's mother is introduced. The season starts off with Zee discovering a magic potion which makes the last thoughts of the characters come true. Later, when Ritu returns, Rags, Zee, Zenia, and Vir have a wonderful adventure with the magic potion. When they visit Ragini in Thailand the magic potion turns out to be a ghost who wants to take revenge on the gang because of a mistake Zee made. Zee eventually defeats him, and they celebrate Ragini's birthday happily. They all breathe a sigh of relief thinking that the magic potion which had caused them so much trouble was gone, but it is actually back in Zee's bag. The series ends with a triumphant episode and it says that the five will be best friends forever.
Kya Mast Hai Life Season 2 received poor ratings. But even if the show's second season received poor ratings, shows like Ishaan and Best of Luck Nikki couldn't reach the overwhelming ratings of Kya Mast Hai Life. The first season's response was excellent. This was due to the actors' performance and the show's stories. Due to their popularity, the Disney India offered them many advertisements and soon the show became an award-winning.The show's rating is of about 10.5. It is the highest rated show on Disney India till date.
Just earlier in that flight on the long approach for landing, while looking out the window to the landscape below I had been remembering Dan in intercessory prayer. I recalled a unforgettable season of blessing with him decades earlier, beginning in September of 1974. Dr. Dan and his wife Miriam, along with their young children, had graciously opened their hearts and home in Vanga, Zaire (Congo) to a troubled 20 year old, in search of deeper faith, real-life perspective and meaningful purpose. For these medical missionaries the village of Vanga by the Kwilu River, with its medical hospital and nursing training school (which they had labored to develop), was home.
But by the grace of God and the power of the cross which leads to our resurrection we will see each other again. Therefore I refuse to grieve like those with no hope. Oh, I grieve! In truth, I grieve for myself and family left behind. Separation from one loved cannot help but tear the heart and open the flood of tears. The loss of someone so influential, irreplaceable and with so much still left to give brings a certain degree of anguish to the soul. And with age, no matter how hard we try, even our own rich colorful memories fade like old photos in their plastic album casing, and there is no longer a chance to make a new one.
Easter takes on fresh meaning when viewed through the lens of fresh loss. The sentimentality of spring and Easter baskets is of no importance. The power of the cross and the empty tomb is! For it is not so much help that we need when faced with death and dying, it is hope. Hope in Christ Jesus who said, I am the resurrection and the life. He who believes in me will live, even though he dies; and whoever lives and believes in me will never die. Do you believe this? John 11:25-26
Dan believed and lived it in Africa. He told me so, and I personally saw it to actually be so. He firmly held on to that hope then. Now, its been 50 years since that impactful season of blessing in Africa. At age 70, I live and believe it too. And I still hold firmly to that very same hope.
A person who plants a food plot is making life better for his deer for months to come, I recall thinking at the time. Then another thought popped into my head: But the man who plants an oak will make life better for his grandson's deer.
The question I'm most often asked in late summer is, "What will the acorn crop be?" I learned long ago that production varies from one property to another, due to a host of factors, so I generally just reply, "Spotty." It's hard to be wrong with that! Fortunately, there are ways to make the mast crop in your area more reliable.
Mast is the fruits of trees, shrubs and woody vines. It can be "soft," such as grapes and persimmons, or "hard," such as acorns and chestnuts. And it isn't just available in fall; in a well-managed deer woods, fruits and nuts are produced over much of the year.
For instance, in some Southern woods a full year might have blackberries giving way to mulberries, then blueberries, grapes with differing maturity dates, crabapples, pears, persimmons, chestnuts and finally oaks.
Soft fruits have a relatively short life, as the valuable nutrient-rich tissues around the seeds decay within days. Deer instinctively know this and quickly search out (if they don't already know) the places where these trees and shrubs are abundant.
Acorns and chestnuts, on the other hand, are covered by a hard shell designed to protect the embryo from desiccation until the right moment for germination arrives. Thus, some acorns can remain sound in the forest litter for many months.
Of course, there always are exceptions. In the South, one of these is the live oak. I often see live oak acorns begin to sprout while still on the tree! When they fall to the ground, they send a root down into the litter and begin growth immediately.
And in every study we've performed, the ranking of the most important nutritional items has been: (1) digestible energy; (2) phosphorus; and (3) protein. Yet when folks talk about improving deer nutrition, they seem to fixate on protein.
Deer are on what is essentially a "reverse Adkins diet." They can't handle foods with high fat content but thrive on those rich in carbohydrates of varying digestibility. If we analyze a white oak acorn, it's about one-half carbohydrates, one-third water, 4-5 percent fat, 4 percent protein and 4 percent fiber.
The lack of fiber makes it highly digestible. But note the low fat content: interesting in light of the fact many hunters believe acorns are rich in fat. A chestnut contains about 14 percent protein, 2 percent fat and 9 percent carbohydrate. It's also rich in phosphorus and other minerals.
In the Piedmont of Georgia, deer populations are considered to be "mast driven." That is, in years with heavy acorn crops, we tend to see higher fawn survival and growth. The soils in this region are notorious for being low in nutrients.
That said, the mast crop is even more important in the North, where deer often have to depend on stored fat to survive the winter. Fat storage can be tied to over-winter fawn survival and post-rut mortality of bucks.
In my experience, there are three ways to increase mast production on a property. The first is to manipulate the native forest to maximize production. The second is to plant mast-producing trees in association with food plots. The third is to develop what we've come to refer to as "deer orchards."
Unfortunately, a lot of the habitat people now are managing for deer is either abandoned agricultural land that was marginal in productivity or former timber company land that was managed for commercial timber in monoculture stands.
In the first instance, the landowner is faced with "building" a forest that contains a diversity of mast producers to ensure a sustained yield of fruits and nuts. The second situation is challenging because what you're starting with is a cutover forest.
In either case, the first step is to determine the species present and the abundance of each. (If need be, consult a professional forester.) Should you find you lack mast producers, you'll have to plant them.
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