Thursday, 11 July 2019

Disappointment

Disappointment is often a product of confusion, created by an analysis of the breakup; overthinking comes to mind here. You can end up questioning why things didn’t work out in the way they should:
“What went wrong? Why did they do it? They said they loved me! Why would they let this end?”
Relationships take a lot of time and effort. You put so much into a relationship that when it ends due to a bad breakup, you can feel like you’ve almost thrown all your hard work away and wasted heaps of time. Despite this flawed thought, no time is ever wasted, and during this post, you’ll learn that heartbreaks come with great wisdom and opportunities for fulfilment.

Self-blame

It’s common for people to blame themselves for a bad breakup. You might say, “Maybe if I paid more attention to them, they wouldn’t have decided to leave me.”
You can come up with many reasons as to why things didn’t work out, but blaming yourself is never the answer. You possess attributes and qualities that are unique to you. Although you can always better yourself as a person, you should never make yourself feel small.
Some people are right for each other; others are not. Those that are right for each other establish a strong connection between them. If the connection is weak or someone has broken it, you can’t blame them. You wouldn’t want to be in a relationship with someone who isn’t as strongly connected to you, as you are to them. And you can’t blame yourself or them, for it, either.

Anti-love

This is a very typical reaction from someone coming out of a bad breakup. I often hear people say, “Forget love, I don’t want to feel like this ever again!”
This thought stems from the tendency to assume that all relationships end badly and cause pain. If that’s what you think, that's what you’ll get! One or more relationships do not define all relationships. Don’t close the book on love; there are still so many pages to go! Have faith!
Gautama Buddha, most commonly known as Buddha, was an ascetic and sage and the founder of the teaching of Buddhism. He is believed to have taught and lived in the eastern part of the Indian subcontinent between the sixth and the 4th centuries BCE.

“Do not dwell in the past, do not dream of the future, concentrate the mind on the present moment.” – Buddha
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The Buddha’s Advice on Family Life

It has been mentioned in many a place in the Buddhist scriptures the Buddha’s was a Caritanukula Desana that means that the Buddha taught his hearers the Dhamma in a manner suitable to their temperaments.

One day a poor Brahimin came to the Buddha  and said. “Master Gautama I am a poor person and am going to a distant city seeking a job with a view to earn some wealth, will you kindly give me some instructions in order to be successful in my job.” The Buddha agreed and instructed him on the way to success in his work. Time passes and the Brahmin returned as a man of Riches. Once some villagers came to the Buddha and said ‘’Master, we are householders following varied jobs for the maintenance of our families, and thereby we are full of responsibilities. We have no time to devote to higher religious practices. We expect from you some instructions to live our present life in peace and be born into a happy state after death’’ The Buddha saw their mental tendency and gave an instruction suiting their need.

The Buddha said to Anathapindika, one of his wealthy lay devotees that there are five merits in earning wealth.

A Person wealthy can live a healthy, happy and long life supplying all his needs.
He can look after his parents when they are sick or old or in need of his support.
He can support his wife and children supplying all their needs.
He can help his relatives, friends, servants and others.
He could support recluses and priests who have given up house- hold life and devoted their time to  higher religious practices

According to Buddhism it is easier for a rich man to enter heavenly abodes, if he properly spends his wealth, and does his duties. It is not wealth or fulfilling his duties but miserliness and other wrong ways that obstruct the way to heavenly abodes, so the Buddha said.

One day Vyagghapajja the Koliyan asked the Buddha for some instructions to be a success in life. Buddha said to be successful in business and other affairs in this life, a person should be endowed with four things.

Achievement of untiring effort

The achievement of awareness – sometimes fire or flood and the like might consume his wealth, ill disposed heirs would try to take away one’s wealth. Bad habits of gambling, debauchery in sex and drunkenness. One should be loyal to the government otherwise one’s wealth would be confiscated.
To have good companions. who instruct, help and encourage him in carrying out his business. Sometimes it is better to keep oneself to oneself and carry out one’s business alone.
A simple way of living. His expenditure should not exceed his income.

The Buddha advised youth Sigalaka

“Let him divide the Income into four portions, one portion should be used for his daily expenses. Two portions should be used for the progression of his business, one portion should be deposited carefully for use in future in case of any failure or bankruptcy. On another occasion Buddha said that  a trader should be active in his  business in the  morning, noon and afternoon. According to Buddhism, poverty may be a result either of a past karma or a  present karma or of both. But most of such karmas can be suppressed and overcome by wise and far-seeing steps one takes in present life.
The Buddha has said concerning wealth and other necessities of life.

“Brethren these 10 things desirable, pleasing and charming, are  hard to achieve in the world.

1.Wealth   2. Beauty   3. Health   4. Virtues   5. Holy religious life   6. True friends  7. Erudition   8. Wisdom  9. Genuine Dhamma 10. to be born in heaven    
Buddha says by increasing in 10 growths the lay follower of the Buddha  grows in landed property, in wealth, granary, children, wife, in servants, workmen in four footed  beasts (cattle, heap).

From these words of the Buddha, it is very clear that he has valued the laymen’s growth in wealth and every aspect of family life.

One day Nakula – pitu told the Buddha “we want to see each other not only in this life but also in the life to come. To them the Buddha said, if both wife and husband desire to see each other both in this life and in the life to come, both should be matched in four qualities. In faith, in good conduct, in generosity and in the knowledge of the Dhamma.

One day Dhammika the lay follower questioned the Buddha how a householder should live his life and the Buddha told him that a layman should keep five precepts, and he should live a life of chastity in peace. with his wife. You find this account in Dhammika sutta of sutta nipatha.

When advising Sigalaka the young householder Buddha said: in five ways should a wife be ministered to by her husband: By respecting her, by courteous behaviour, by faithfulness, by handing over the authority of the house over to her, and providing her with needs, dresses ornaments and the like; thus being ministered by the husband, the wife with love will fulfil her duties. She will treat the relations of both with hospitality, She will watch over the wealth he earns and she will do her duty with skill and hard work.

The Buddha said; as regards choosing a proper wife a man should be very careful and the wife too should determine to be an ideal one. When King Suddhodana told his son Prince Siddhartha that it was the time for him to marry a suitable one. the latter wrote down the qualities that the girl he would marry should possess. Princess Yashodara was possesed of all those virtues. That is how their marriage took place.

On another occasion the Buddha told the quarrelsome daughter-in-law of  Ananthapindika that there were seven kinds of wives.

1. There is a certain wife who is hard-hearted and hating her husband.   She loves other men and wastes what her husband earns, she is called the wife the destroyer.

2. Wife who tries to filch a little out of what the husband earns - thievish fife
3. Wife who is greedy, passionate, lazy, careless, foulmouthed, full of wrath, hate, tyrannical to family members – tyrannical wife.
4. Wife who is kind compassionate, cares for the husband as a - motherly wife.
5. Wife who is modest, obedient to her husband like a younger sister reverence to her elder brother- sisterly wife.
6. Wife who is pleased at the sight of her  husband, highbred, virtuous ready to give her life to save her husband – friendly wife
7. Wife who is calm even when abused by the husband, patient, true hearted bending to husband’s will, loves her husband, as an obedient servant –servant like wife

After explaining these seven kinds of wives the Buddha asked her to what kind out of these seven, do you belong? She was convinced she said “Lord, after this I will behave to my husband and his family motherly, sisterly friendly and also as a servant like wife”

There are four kinds of couples living as Husband and Wife
1.A Female hobgoblin lives together with male hobgoblin
2.A female hobgoblin lives with a male angel
3.Female angel and male hobgoblin
4.Female angle with a male angel.
The Buddha advised every husband and wife to live as an angelic couple, which will invite peace and success here and hereafter.
In the  6th  century, B.C. in a feudal, polygamous India, Buddha was the first to advocate monogamy and equal rights for women.
This article is based on two Dhamma sermons given by Ven. Balangoda Anandamaitreya in UK  in March 1986 and US in October 1990.
Very often, we consider childhood days to be a period of happiness. In reality, as children we do not understand what happiness is.
Under the protection of our parents, we pass our days in a perpetual round of enjoyment, which undoubtedly gives us pleasure. As we enter adolescence, changes take place in the mind and physical body causing us to become aware of the existence of the opposite gender and we begin to experience a new kind of attraction giving rise to disturbing emotions.
At the same time, curiosity drives us to find out about the facts of life, through peer discussion and book reading. Before long, we find ourselves on the threshold of adulthood, the crucial time in our life when we look for a suitable life-partner to begin a relationship that will put to the test all the qualities that we have acquired earlier in life.
Love, and marriage then become matters of great importance that will determine the quality of the married life we will have.
Young people today are exposed to a large variety of “Western” influences which are disseminated through the mass media such as books and magazines, television, video cassettes and movies and mostly through social media such as Facebook, Twitter etc resulting in the acquisition of distorted ideas regarding love, and marriage.
In the “Sigalovada Sutta,” the Buddha gives good advice on how to maintain peace and harmony in the home between husband and wife in order to achieve a happy married life.This advices are very important to now a days couples who think that they are in the very perfect relationships.

Love

There are different kinds of love, and these are variously expressed as motherly love, brotherly love, sensual love, emotional love, physical love, selfish love, selfless love and universal love.
If people develop only their carnal or selfish love towards each other, that type of love cannot last long. In a true love relationship, one should not ask how much one can get, but how much one can give.
When beauty, complexion and youth start to fade away, a husband who considers only the physical aspects of love may think of acquiring another young one. That type of love is animal love or lust.
If a man really develops love as an expression of human concern for another being, he will not lay emphasis only on the external beauty and physical attractiveness of his partner. The beauty and attractiveness of his partner should be in his heart and mind, not in what he sees.
Likewise, the wife who follows Buddhist teachings will never neglect her husband even though he has become old, poor or sick.
“I have a fear that the modern girl loves to be Juliet to have a dozen Romeos. She loves adventure . . .The modern girl dresses not to protect herself from wind, rain and sun, but to attract attention. She improves upon nature by painting herself and looking extraordinary.” – Gandhi
We can study the Buddha’s teaching regarding the feelings that man and woman have for each other.



15 teachings of Lord Buddha that will help you live a better life


Gautama Buddha, also known as Siddhartha Buddha was a sage who started to impact thousands of lives in sixth and fourth BCE (Before Common Era) with his profound spiritual wisdom. The word Ãĸ€˜BuddhaÃĸ€™ means the enlightened one or the awakened one.
No matter what religion you follow, what culture you have been born and brought up in, BuddhaÃĸ€™s teachings are universal. His teachings have the strength to awaken people to reality and make them introspect themselves. Lord BuddhaÃĸ€™s teachings have not only given a deeper insight into oneÃĸ€™s existence, but also made significant contribution in liberating one from the day-to-day conflicts in minds.
Inspiring millions of people today, BuddhaÃĸ€™s wisdom in older days was kept alive through the oral tradition. It was only after 400 years of his death, that the first manuscript was written.
We bring you 15 quotes from the collection of BuddhaÃĸ€™s teachings that will help you to attain a new perspective to peace, a state of well being and help you free yourself from the incarcerations of life.

āļģා⎀āļĢා ⎀ං⎁āļēේ ⎃ැāļœāˇ€ුāļĢු āļ­ොāļģāļ­ුāļģු - āļģා⎀āļĢා 9 ⎀āļą āļšොāļ§āˇƒ

                     
āļ¸āˇ„ා⎀ං⎁āļēāļ§ āˇ€āļŠා āļ‰āļ´ැāļģැāļĢි āļŊිāļēෑ⎀ිāļŊ්āļŊāļš්‌ ⎀āļą āˇ€āļģිāļœ āļ´ූāļģ්āļĢිāļšා āļąāļ¸් āļēāļš්‌⎂ āļĸāļą āˇƒāļ¸ූ⎄āļēාāļ§ āļ…āļēāļ­් āļ´ු⎃්‌āļšො⎅ āļ´ොāļ­ෙ⎄ි ⎁්‍āļģී āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ…āļ°ිāļģාāļĸāļēාāļœේ āļąාāļ¸āļē āļēāļœු āļšෞāļģාāļĢ āļ¸āļą්āļ¨āļš āļŊෙ⎃ ⎃āļŗāˇ„āļą් ⎀ේ. āļ¸āļą්āļ¨āļš āļēāļąු āļēāļšුāļē. āļ‘āļļැ⎀ිāļą් āļ‘āļ¸ āļąාāļ¸āļēෙ⎄ි ⎃ිං⎄āļŊ āļ­ේāļģුāļ¸ “⎃ිāļēāļŊ්āļŊ ⎃āļ¸්āļ´ූāļģ්āļĢ āļšāˇ… āļēāļšා” ⎀ේ. āļģා⎀āļĢා āļēුāļœāļēෙāļą් āļ´āˇƒු⎀ āļ‘āļ­ුāļ¸ාāļœේ āļģ⎀ි⎁ෛāļŊා⎁ ⎄ෙ⎀āļ­් āļ‰āļģුāļœāļŊ් āļļāļĢ්‌āļŠාāļģ āļēāļš්‌⎂ āļ´āļģāļ´ුāļģ āļ‰āļą්āļ¯්‍āļģāļĸිāļ­් (āļ¸ේāļāļąාāļ¯) āļŊෙ⎃ āļ´්‍āļģāļ āļŊිāļ­ āˇ්‍āļģී āļģා⎀āļĢ āļģāļĸු ⎄ා āļ¸āļ¯ෝāļģා(āļ¸āļą්āļ¯ෝāļ­ාāļģා) āļ¯ේ⎀ිāļēāļœේ āļ¯ෙāļ§ු āļ´ුāļ­්‍āļģāļēාāļœෙāļą් āļ´ැ⎀āļ­ āļ‘āļ¸ිāļą් āļ…āļ¯ āļ¯āļš්‌⎀ා āļŊංāļšා āļ´ො⎅ා⎀ āļ¸āļ­ āļĸී⎀āļ­් ⎀ෙāļēි. āļģා⎀āļĢා ⎃āļ¸්āļļāļą්āļ° āļ´ු⎀āļ­ āˇ€āˇ…āļŊා āļ¯āļ¸ා ⎄ෙ⎅ āļĸāļąāˇƒāļ¸්āļˇāˇ€āļē āļ¸ැāļģීāļ¸ේ āļ¸āˇ„ා āļšුāļ¸āļą්āļ­්‍āļģāļĢāļēāļ§ āļļ්‍āļģිāļ­ාāļąීāļą් āļ¯ āˇƒāļ¸්āļ¸ාāļ¯āļ¸් ⎀ෙāļ¸ිāļą් āļŊංāļšා āļ‰āļ­ි⎄ා⎃āļēෙāļą් āļģා⎀āļĢා āļēුāļœāļē āļ‰āˇ€āļ­් āļšāļģ āļ‡āļ­. āļ‰āļą්āļ¯ිāļēා⎀ේ āļšාāļŊිංāļœ āˇ€ං⎁ිāļš āˇ€ිāļĸāļē āļ¸ෙāļģāļ§ āļ†āļ¯ිāļ­āļ¸ āļģāļĸු āļŊෙ⎃ āļ¯āļš්‌⎀āļą āļ…āļŊුāļ­් āļ‰āļ­ි⎄ා⎃āļēāļš්‌ āļ”⎀ුāļą්āļœේ āļ…āļ°්‍āļēාāļ´āļą āļš්‍āļģāļ¸āļē āļ”āˇƒ්‌⎃ේ āļŊංāļšා⎀ේ āļ…āļ´āļ§ āļļāļŊෙāļą් āļ’āļ­්āļ­ු āļœāļą්⎀ා āļ­ිāļļේ. āļąāļ¸ුāļ­් āļļෞāļ¯්āļ°āļēāļšු āļąො⎀āļą āˇ€ිāļĸāļē ⎄ෙ⎅ āļĸāļą āˇƒāļ¸ාāļĸāļē ⎃āļ¸ූāļŊ āļාāļ­āļąāļēāļ§ āļ‹āļ­්⎃ා⎄ āļšāˇ… āļ´්‍āļģāļļāļŊ āļ†āļš්‍āļģāļ¸āļĢිāļšāļēāļšු āļļ⎀ āļ…āļ´āļ§ āļąො⎀ැāļ§āˇ„ීāļ¸ āļ…āļˇාāļœ්‍āļēāļēāļšි.

           āļģාāļ¸, ⎀ිāļĸāļē, āļ‘⎅ාāļģ, āļšාāļŊිංāļœ āļ¸ාāļ, āļļ්‍āļģ⎀්āļąිāļą් āļ¸ෙāļą්āļ¸ āļ´්‍āļģāļˇාāļšāļģāļą් āļ¯ āļ¸ෙāļģāļ§ āļĸāļą āˇƒāļ¸්āļˇāˇ€āļē ⎀ිāļąා⎁ āļšිāļģීāļ¸āļ§ āļ‹āļ­්⎃ා⎄ āļšāˇ… āļ†āļš්‍āļģāļ¸āļĢිāļšāļēāļą් āļŊෙ⎃ ⎃ැāļŊāļšීāļ¸ āˇ€āļ§ී. āļŠāļ§ āļ‘āļģෙ⎄ි⎀ āļąැāļœී ⎃ිāļ§ි āļŊො⎀ āļ´ැāļģැāļĢිāļ­āļ¸ āļ‰āļ­ි⎄ා⎃āļēāļš්‌ āļ‡āļ­ි āļģා⎀āļĢා āļ´āļģāļ´ුāļģ āļšි⎃ි āļšāļŊෙāļšāļ­් āļąොāļąැ⎃ිāļē ⎄ැāļšි āļļāļŊ⎀ේāļœāļēāļš්‌ āļļ⎀ ⎀āļģ්āļ­āļ¸ාāļąāļēේāļ¯ී āļ´āˇ€ා āļ´ැ⎄ැāļ¯ිāļŊි ⎀ේ. āļ¸āˇ„ා āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ‰āļ­ි⎄ා⎃āļēේ āļ‘āļą āļ´ුāļŊāļ­ි⎃ිāļ´ුāļģāļē ⎄ෙ⎀āļ­් āļ¯ෙāļ¸āˇ… āļļ⎃ිāļą් āļ´ුāļŊāļ­්āļąāļģු āļąāļ¸් ⎀āļą āļ´ුāļŊāļ­ි⎃ි ⎃ෘ⎂ි⎀āļģāļēාāļœේ āļąāļœāļģāļē āļ¸ෙāļģāļ§ āˇƒ්‌⎀āļģ්āļĢāļ¸āļē āļēුāļœāļēāļšāļ§ āļ‹āļģුāļ¸āļšāļ¸් āļšිāļēāļą āļˇූāļ¸ිāļēāļšි. āļ‘⎄ි āļ‡āļ­ි āļ´ුāļŊāļ­ි⎃ි āļ´්‍āļģāļ­ිāļ¸ා⎀ āļŊංāļšා āļ‰āļ­ි⎄ා⎃āļēේ āļ…āļąාāļ¯ිāļ¸āļ­් āļšාāļŊāļēāļš්‌ āļąිāļģූāļ´āļĢāļē āļšāļģāļą āļ´්‍āļģāļļāļŊ āļ´ුāļģා⎀ිāļ¯්‍āļēා ⎃ාāļ°āļšāļēāļšි. āļšි⎃ිāļ¯ු āļģාāļĸ්‍āļē āļ†āļˇāļģāļĢāļēāļš්‌ āļąොāļ´āˇ…āļŗිāļą āļ‹āļ­ුāļ¸් āļēෝāļœි⎀āļģāļēāļšු āļœේ ⎃්‌⎀āļģූāļ´āļē āļ´ි⎅ිāļļිāļšු ⎀āļą āļ¸ෙāļ¸ āļ´්‍āļģāļ­ිāļ¸ා⎀ āļ´āļģාāļš්‍āļģāļ¸āļļා⎄ු āļģāļĸුāļœේ āļēෑāļēි āļ´ැāˇ€āˇƒීāļ¸ āļŊāļš්‌ ⎀ැ⎃ිāļēāļą් āļ¸ු⎅ා āļšිāļģීāļ¸āļš්‌ ⎀āļą āļ…āļ­āļģ āļ‘āļ¸ āļąāļœāļģāļē āļ´ො⎅ොāļą්āļąāļģු⎀ āļēāļąු⎀ෙāļą් ⎀්‍āļē⎀⎄ාāļģāļēāļ§ āˇ„ුāļģු āļšිāļģීāļ¸ āļ¸ෙāļģāļ§ āļ‰āļ­ි⎄ා⎃āļē āˇ€āˇƒāļą් āļšිāļģීāļ¸ේ āļ­āˇ€āļ­් ⎀ෑāļēāļ¸āļšි.

                         āˇ€āļģ්āļ­āļ¸ාāļą āļ´āļģාāļš්‍āļģāļ¸ āˇƒāļ¸ුāļ¯්‍āļģāļē āļ´ි⎄ිāļ§ි āļˇූāļ¸ිāļē āļ…āļ­ීāļ­āļēේ āļ´ුāļŊāļ­ි⎃ි ⎃ෘ⎂ි⎀āļģāļēාāļœේ āļ­āļ´ෝ⎀āļąāļē ⎀ේ. āļ´āļģාāļš්‍āļģāļ¸āļļා⎄ු āļ¸āˇ„ා āļ…āļ°ිāļģාāļĸ්‍āļēāļēා āļ´āˇ€ා āļ¸ෙāļ¸ āļ´්‍āļģāļ­ිāļ¸ා⎀āļ§ āļ´ුāļ¯ āˇƒāļ­්āļšාāļģ āļšāˇ… āļģාāļĸ්‍āļē āļ´ාāļŊāļšāļēෙāļšි. ⎀āļģ්āļ­āļ¸ාāļą āļ´ොāļ­්āļœුāļŊ් ⎀ි⎄ාāļģāļē āļ…āļ­ීāļ­āļēේ āļ¸ෙāļģāļ§ āļļෞāļ¯්āļ°, ⎀ෛāļ¯්‍āļē āļœ්‍āļģāļą්āļŽ āˇ„ා āļēāļą්āļ­්‍āļģ āļ¸āļą්āļ­්‍āļģ āļģැ⎃්‌ āļšāˇ… āļ´්‍āļģāļ°ාāļą āļ´ු⎃්‌āļ­āļšාāļŊāļē⎀ āļ´ැ⎀ැāļ­ි āļ…āļ­āļģ āļšාāļŊිංāļœ āļ¸ාāļāļœේ āļ†āļš්‍āļģāļ¸āļĢāļēෙāļą් āļ¸ෙ⎄ි āļ´ැ⎀ැāļ­ි āļģා⎀āļĢ āļēුāļœāļēāļ§ āļ…āļēāļ­් ⎁්‍āļģී āļģා⎀āļĢ, āļ´ුāļŊāļ­ි⎃ි āļ¸āˇ„ා ⎃ෘ⎂ි⎀āļģුāļą්āļœේ āļ…āļ­් āļ…āļšුāļģු āˇƒāˇ„ිāļ­ āļœ්‍āļģāļą්āļŽ āļšොāļ§āˇƒ්‌ āļ´āˇ€ා ⎀ිāļąා⎁āļēāļ§ āļ´āļ­්⎀ිāļē.
āļ¸ී⎅āļŸ āļ´ුāļģා⎀ිāļ¯්‍āļēා ⎃ාāļ°āļš āˇ„āļ¸ු⎀āļą්āļąේ ⎀āļģ්āļ­āļ¸ාāļą āļ…āļąුāļģාāļ°āļ´ුāļģ āļąāļœāļģāļēෙāļąි. āļ‘āļē āļŊංāļšා⎀ේ āļ´්‍āļģāļļāļŊ āļ´ාāļŊāļšāļēāļšු⎀ ⎃ිāļ§ි ⎀ෙ⎃āļ¸ුāļĢි (⎀ි⎁්‍āļģා⎀ා⎃ āļ¸ුāļĢි) ⎄ෙ⎀āļ­් āļ‰āˇƒුāļģුāļ¸āļ­් āļ¸ුāļĢි⎀āļģāļēාāļœේ āļ‰āļ´ැāļģැāļĢි āļģාāļĸāļ°ාāļąිāļē āļ´ැ⎀āļ­ි āļŊො⎀ āļ´ැāļģැāļĢිāļ­āļ¸ āˇි⎂්āļ§ාāļ ාāļģ āļˇූāļ¸ිāļēāļšි. ⎀ෙ⎃āļ¸ුāļĢි, āļ´ුāļŊāļ­ි⎃ි āļ¸āˇ„ා ⎃ෘ⎂ි⎀āļģāļēාāļœේ āļ´ුāļ­්‍āļģāļēා ⎀āļą āļ…āļ­āļģ āļ‘āļ­ුāļ¸ා āļ¸āˇ„ා āļģා⎀āļĢ āˇ€ිāļˇි⎂්āļļāļ¯්‍āļģ (⎀ිāļˇී⎂āļĢ) āļ¯āˇƒāļģෝāļŊාāļą āļ¸āļą්āļ¨āļš (āļšුāļšුāļš්‌āļšāļą්) āļēāļą āļ´්‍āļģāļļāļŊ āļēāļš්‌ āļģāļĸුāļą්āļœේ āļ´ිāļēාāļē.”āļ¸ිāļŊ āļšāˇ… āļąො⎄ැāļšි” āļēāļą āļ…āļģුāļ­ āļ‡āļ­ි ⎀āļģ්āļ­āļ¸ාāļą āļģāļą් āļ¸āˇƒු āļ‹āļēāļą āļ¸āļ­ āļ´ි⎄ිāļ§ා āļ‡āļ­ි ⎀ි⎁්⎀ āļ¯ොāļģāļ§ු ⎃ංāļšේāļ­āļē āļ­āļģු āļ¯ොāļģāļ§ු (STAR GATE) ⎃ංāļšāļŊ්āļ´āļēේ āļ¸ූāļŊාāļģāļ¸්āļˇāļē ⎀ේ. āļ¸ෙāļ¸ āˇƒංāļšේāļ­ āˇ€āļģ්āļ­āļ¸ාāļą āļ´ුāļģා⎀ිāļ¯්‍āļēාāļĨāļēāļąāļ§ āˇ„āļŗුāļąාāļœāļ­ āļąො⎄ැāļš්‌āļšේ ⎄ා āļ…āļ¯āˇ„āˇƒ්‌ āļ´්‍āļģāļšා⎁ āļšāˇ… āļąො⎄ැāļš්‌āļšේ āļ”⎀ුāļą් āļ­ු⎅ āļ‰āļ­ි⎄ා⎃āļē āļ´ි⎅ිāļļāļŗāˇ€ āļ‡āļ­ි ⎀්‍āļēාāļšූāļŊāļ­්⎀āļē ⎄ා āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ‰āļ­ි⎄ා⎃āļē āļąොāļ­ැāļšීāļ¸ේ āļ†āļšāļŊ්āļ´āļēāļēි. āļ‰āˇƒුāļģුāļ¸ුāļĢි ⎀ි⎄ාāļģāļēāļ¯ āļ…āļ­ීāļ­āļēේ āļēāļš්‌⎂ āļĸāļą āˇƒāļ¸ාāļĸāļēේ āļ´්‍āļģāļˇාāļ¸āļ­් āļ†āļœāļ¸ිāļš āļ´ූāļĸා āļˇූāļ¸ිāļēāļšි. āļ‰āˇƒුāļģුāļ¸ුāļĢි āļ´ෙāļ¸් āļēු⎀⎅ āļēāļąු āļ¸āˇ„ා ⎀ෙ⎃āļ¸ුāļĢි āļģāļĸු ⎄ා āļšෛāļšා⎃ි āļ¯ේ⎀ිāļēāļœේ āļģු⎀ āļąෙ⎅āļ¸ිāļą් āļŊො⎀ āļ´්‍āļģāļŽāļ¸ āļ¸āˇ€ුāļ´ිāļē āļ¯ේ⎀ාāļŊāļē āļ‰āļ¯ි āļšāˇ… āļ¸āˇ„ා āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ…āļ°ිāļģාāļĸ්‍āļēāļēාāļœේ āļąිāļģ්āļ¸ාāļĢāļēāļš්‌ ⎀ේ. āļ­āˇ€āļ¯ āļ´ුāļģා ⎀ිāļ¯්‍āļēා⎀ෙāļą් āļąි⎃ි āļ…āļģ්āļŽ āļąිāļģූāļ´āļĢāļēāļš්‌ āļšāļģ āļąොāļ¸ැāļ­ි āļ‰āˇƒුāļģුāļ¸ුāļĢිāļēේ āļ¸ිāļąි⎃ා ⎄ා āļ…⎁්⎀ ⎄ි⎃ āļģූāļ´āļē ⎀ෙ⎃āļ¸ුāļĢි āļģāļĸුāļœේ āļąිāļģ්āļˇāļē āļąිāļ¯āˇ„āˇƒ්‌ āļ ිāļą්āļ­āļąāļē āļąිāļģූāļ´āļĢāļē āļšāļģāļēි. ⎀ෙ⎃්‌⎃āļœිāļģි āļ´්‍āļģāļ¯ේ⎁āļēāļ¯ āļ‘āļ¸ āļ‰āļ´ැāļģැāļĢි āļēුāļœāļēේāļ¸ āļąāˇ්āļ¨ා⎀⎁ේ⎂āļēāļšි. āļ´āˇƒුāļšාāļŊීāļą āļģāļĸ⎀āļģු āļ¸ෙāļ¸ āļ‰āļ¯ිāļšිāļģීāļ¸් āļ¸āļ­ āļēāļ¸් āļēāļ¸් āļ´්‍āļģāļ­ි⎃ං⎃්‌āļšāļģāļĢ āˇ„ා āļ…āļŊුāļ­් āļœොāļŠāļąැāļŸිāļŊි āļšāļģ āļ‡āļ­āļ­් ⎃්‌⎀āļˇා⎀ āļ°āļģ්āļ¸āļēāļ§ āļœāļģු āļšāˇ… āļēāļš්‌⎂ āļĸāļąāļ­ා⎀ āļ´āļģි⎃āļģ ⎄ිāļ­āļšාāļ¸ී āļąāļœāļģ āļąිāļģ්āļ¸ාāļĢāļšāļģු⎀āļą්āļœේ āļ†āļģāļ¸්āļˇāļēāļą් āļļ⎀ āļ‘āļ¸ āļ´්‍āļģāļ¯ේ⎁ ⎃ාāļš්‍⎂ි āļ¯āļģāļēි. 
                                     āļģāļą්āļ¸āˇƒු āļ‹āļēāļąේ āļ‡āļ­ි ⎃āļš්⎀āļŊ āļ āļš්‍āļģāļē                                                     
             āˇ€āļģ්āļ­āļ¸ාāļą āļąාāļŊāļą්āļ¯ා āļœෙāļŠිāļœෙāļē āļąො⎄ොāļ­් āļ…āļ­ීāļ­āļēේ āļŊෝāļšāļēේ āļ¸āļ°්‍āļē āļģේāļ›ා⎀ āļ´ි⎄ිāļ§ි āļ­ැāļą āļŊෙ⎃ ⎃ැāļŊāļšෙāļą āļ¸ාāļ­āļŊේ (āļ¸āˇ„ාāļ´ො⎅ොāļ­āļŊේ) ⎃ූāļģ්āļē āļ¯ේ⎀ාāļŊāļē āļŊංāļšා⎀ේ āļēāļš්‌⎂ āļĸāļąāļ­ා⎀ āļ­ු⎅ āļ­ිāļļූ āļ´ිāļ§āˇƒāļš්‌⎀āļŊ āļĸී⎀āļē āļ´ි⎅ිāļļāļŗ āˇ€ි⎁්⎀ා⎃ āļ‰āˇƒ්‌āļ¸āļ­ු āļšāļģāļą āļ¸ිāļŊ āļšāˇ… āļąො⎄ැāļšි ⎀āļ§ිāļąා āˇ€āˇƒ්‌āļ­ු⎀āļšි. āļ‘āļēāļ¯ āļšි⎃ි⎀āļšුāļœේ āļ…⎀āļ°ාāļąāļēāļ§ āļŊāļš්‌ āļąො⎀ී ⎀ිāļąා⎁āļēāļ§ āļēāļ¸ිāļą් āļ´āˇ€āļ­ී. āļ‘⎄ි āļ­ිāļļෙāļą āˇƒāļ¸āˇ„āļģ āļ…ංāļœ āļšෞāļ­ුāļšාāļœාāļģāļē ⎀ෙāļ­ āļ´āˇ€āļģා āļœැāļąීāļ¸ āļšාāļŊීāļą āļ…⎀⎁්‍āļēāļ­ා⎀āļšි.āļ¸āˇ„ා āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ…āļ°ිāļģාāļĸ්‍āļēāļēාāļœේ āļ´ුāļ­් āļ‰āļą්āļ¯්‍āļģāļĸිāļ­් ⎄ෙ⎀āļ­් āļ‰āļģුāļœāļŊ් āļļāļĢ්‌āļŠාāļģ āļ´ිāļ§āˇƒāļš්‌⎀āļŊ āļĸී⎀ීāļą් ⎃āļ¸āļœ āˇƒāļ¸්āļļāļą්āļ°āļ­ා āļœොāļŠāļąāļœා āļœāļą්āļąāļ§ āļ‹āļąāļą්āļ¯ු ⎀ූ āļ¸āˇ„ා āļ´āļŦි⎀āļģāļēෙāļšි. āļ‘āļ­ුāļ¸ාāļœේ āļœුāļ´්āļ­ āˇ€ිāļ¯්‍āļēා āļ´āļģ්āļēේ⎂āļĢ āˇƒāļŗāˇ„ා ⎁āļļ්āļ¯ āļ­āļģංāļœ āļēොāļ¯ාāļœāļ­් āļ…āļ­āļģ ⎀āļģිāļœ āļ´ූāļģ්āļĢිāļšා⎀āļ§ āļ…āļąු⎀ āļ¸ෙāļ¸ āļš්‍āļģāļ¸āˇ€ේāļ¯āļē “āˇƒෙāļ´්āļ´āļŠāļ¸āļĸ ⎀ි-āļĸා” āļŊෙ⎃ ⎄āļŗුāļą්⎀āļēි. āļ‘⎄ෙāļ­් ⎀āļģ්āļ­āļ¸ාāļą āˇ€්‍āļēා⎀⎄ාāļģāļēේ āļ‘āļē āļœāļģ්⎄ිāļ­ āļēෙāļ¯ුāļ¸āļš්‌ āļŊෙ⎃ āļˇා⎀ිāļ­āļēāļ§ āļ´ුāļģුāļ¯ු āļšිāļģීāļ¸ෙāļą් āļ‘⎄ි ⎀ැāļ¯āļœāļ­්āļšāļ¸ āļēāļ§ āļœāˇƒා āļ‡āļ­. āļŊෝāļšāļēāļ§ “āļ¸āļ¸ී” ⎄ෙ⎀āļ­් āļąāļģāļš්‌ āļąො⎀āļą āˇƒේ ⎃ිāļģුāļģු āļ´āˇ€āļ­්⎀ා āļœැāļąීāļ¸ේ ⎀ිāļ¯්‍āļēා⎀ āļ¯ාāļēාāļ¯ āļšāˇ…ේ āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ…āļ°ිāļģාāļĸ්‍āļēāļēා ⎀ි⎃ිāļą් āļ´්‍āļģāļœුāļĢ āļšāļģāļąු āļŊැāļļූ āļ†āļēු⎀ේāļ¯āļē ⎄ෙ⎀āļ­් āļ†āļēු⎂ ⎀āļģ්āļ°āļą āˇ€ිāļ¯්‍āļēා⎀āļēි. āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ‰āļ­ි⎄ා⎃ාāļēේ āļ‰āļ´ැāļģැāļĢි āļ¸ූāļŊා⎁්‍āļģ āļœ්‍āļģāļą්āļŽāļēāļš්‌ ⎀āļą්āļąේ ⎃ි⎀ āļģāļĸුāļœේ āļ…āˇ„āˇƒ්‌āļ­āļŊ āļļෙāļ¯ීāļ¸ āˇ„ා ⎄ෝāļģා⎁ා⎃්‌āļ­්‍āļģāļēāļēි. āļ’ āļ…āļąු⎀ āļ­ාāļģāļšා ⎀ිāļ¯්‍āļēා⎀ේ āļ†āļģāļ¸්āļˇāļēāļ¯ āļ‰āļ´ැāļģැāļĢි ⎄ෙ⎅āļēāļą්āļœේāļē.
 āļ”⎀ු⎄ුāļ¯ āˇ්‍āļģී āļģා⎀āļĢාāļ§ āļ´්‍āļģāļŽāļ¸ āļ¸ෙāļģāļ§ āˇƒිāļ§ි āļ¸āˇ„ා ⎃ි⎀ āļģāļĸුāļœේ āļ´āļģāļ´ුāļģේ āļ†āļ¯ිāļ­āļ¸āļēෝāļē. āļ‘āļļැ⎀ිāļą් āļ¸ෙāļģāļ§ āļģාāļĸ⎀ං⎁āļēේāļ¯ āļąොāļēෙāļš්‌ āļģāļĸුāļą් ⎃ි⎀ āļēāļą්āļą āļ´ෙ⎅āļ´āļ­් āļąāļ¸āļš්‌ āļŊෙ⎃ āļˇා⎀ිāļ­ āļšāˇ…⎄. (āļ‹āļ¯ා: āļ¸ුāļ§āˇƒි⎀, āļ¸āˇ„ා⎃ි⎀) ⎃ි⎀ āļģāļĸුāļ¯ āļ†āļ¯ි ⎄ෙ⎅āļēෙāļšි. āļ‘āļļැ⎀ිāļą් āļģා⎀āļĢ āļģāļĸු ⎃ිāˇ€āˇƒ්‌āļ­ෝāļ­්‍āļģāļē āļģāļ āļąා āļšāˇ… āļ…āļ­āļģ āļ‘āļē āļ…āļ¯ āļ¯āļš්‌⎀ා ⎄ිāļą්āļ¯ූāļą් ⎄ා āļ‰āļą්āļ¯ිāļēාāļąු āļ¯ෙāļ¸āˇ… āļĸāļąāļēා ⎃ි⎀ āļ¯ෙ⎀ි ⎀āļą්āļ¯āļąා⎀āļ§ āļēොāļ¯ාāļœāļąිāļ­ි. āļ‘āˇƒේāļ¸ āļ´ුāļģාāļĢāļēේ āļŊāļš්‌ āļĸāļąāļ­ා⎀ āļ…āļ­āļģ āļ´්‍āļģāļ āļŊිāļ­āˇ€ āļ´ැ⎀ැāļ­ි āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ¸āļą්āļ­්‍āļģāļēāļš්‌ āļ¸ෙ⎃ේāļē( āļ•āļ¸් āļģා⎀āļĢ āˇƒිāļ¯්āļ°āļ¸් ⎃ිāļ¯්āļ°āļ¸් āļļāļŊ ⎀āļģāļ¸්” “āļ•āļ¸් ⎃āļģ⎀āļĢ āļˇāˇ€ ⎃ිāļ¯්āļ°āļ¸් ⎃ිāļ¯්āļ°ි āļļāļŊ ⎀āļģāļ¸්” ⎁්‍āļģී āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ…āļ°ිāļģාāļĸ්‍āļēāļēාāļœේ āļļāļŊāļē ⎄ා ⎁āļš්‌āļ­ිāļēāļ§ āļ´්‍āļģāļ­ි⎀ිāļģුāļ¯්āļ° āļļāļŊ⎀ේāļœ āļ…āļ­ීāļ­āļēේ ⎃ිāļ§ āļ¸ේ āļ¯āļš්‌⎀ාāļ¸ āļš්‍āļģිāļēාāļ­්āļ¸āļš āˇ€ී āļ´āˇ€āļ­ී. āļ…āļˇිāļ ාāļģ⎀āļ­් āļąිāļ§්‌āļ§ෑ⎀āļą් āļąāļ¸් ⎃āļ­්āļ­්⎀ ⎀ි⎁ේ⎂āļē āļ´්‍āļģāļ¸ුāļ› āļšāļģ ⎀ාāļąāļģāļēāļą් ⎀ෙāļąු⎀ෙāļą් āļēāļ¸් āļēāļ¸් āļ‰āļ¯ිāļšිāļģීāļ¸් āļšāļģāļ¸ිāļą් āļ¸ෙāļģāļ§ āļģාāļ¸ āˇ€ාāļ¯āļēāļš්‌ ⎀්‍āļēාāļ´්āļ­ āļšිāļģීāļ¸ේ āļ…āļ¯āˇ„āˇƒිāļą් āļ…āļ­ීāļ­āļēේ ⎃ිāļ§ āˇ€āļģ්āļ­āļ¸ාāļąāļē āļ¯āļš්‌⎀ා āļēāļš්‌⎂ ⎃ං⎄ාāļģāļēāļ§ āļ‹āļ­්⎃ා⎄ āļ¯ැāļģූ ⎀ිāļ¯ේ⎁ිāļš āļļāļŊ⎀ේāļœ āļģැ⎃āļšි. āļ´āļĢ්‌āļŠුāļšාāļˇāļē, āļœාāļ¸ිāļĢි āļ…āļˇāļē, ⎀ිāļĸāļēāļļා⎄ු, āļ´āļģාāļš්‍āļģāļ¸āļļා⎄ු, ⎀āļŊāļœāļ¸්āļļා ⎀ැāļąි āļ´්‍āļģāļļāļŊ āļ¸āˇ„ාāļšාāļŊ āļēāļš්‌ āļ´āļģāļ´ුāļģේ ⎄ෙ⎅ āļąāļģāļ¯ෙāļ§ු⎀āļą් ⎄āļąුāļ¸ා āļļāļŊ⎀ේāļœāļē āļ’ āļ’ āļēුāļœāˇ€āļŊāļ¯ී āļŊāļš්‌ āļ´ො⎅ො⎀ෙāļą් āļ­ුāļģāļą් āļšāˇ… āļ…āļ­āļģ āļšි⎃ි āļšāļŊෙāļšāļ­් ⎀ාāļąāļģ āļœෝāļ­්‍āļģāļēෙāļą් āļ´ැ⎀āļ­ āļ‘āļą āļ†āļš්‍āļģāļ¸āļĢිāļšāļēāļą්āļ§ āļ¸ෙāļģāļ§ āˇ€ිāļĸāļēāļœ්‍āļģ⎄āļĢāļēāļš්‌ āļ…āļ­් āļąො⎀ීāļē. āļ”⎀ුāļą් ⎃ු⎅ු āļšāļŊāļšāļ§ āļ´āļ¸āļĢāļš්‌ āļ¸ෙāļģāļ§ āļ†āļš්‍āļģāļ¸āļĢāļē āļšāˇ… āļ¯ āļģාāļ¸ාāļēāļąāļēේāļ¸ āˇƒāļŗāˇ„āļą් āļ†āļšාāļģāļēāļ§ āļ‰āļģුāļœāļŊ් āļļāļĢ්‌āļŠාāļģ ⎄ෙ⎀āļ­් āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ´ුāļ­් āļ¸ේāļāļąාāļ¯ āļ´āļģāļ´ුāļģ āļ”⎀ුāļą් ⎃āļ¸ූāļŊ āļාāļ­āļąāļē āļšāˇ…⎄.
      āļ‰āļą්āļ¯ිāļēාāļąු ⎀ීāļģ āļšා⎀්‍āļēāļēāļš්‌ ⎀ූ ⎀ාāļŊ්āļ¸ිāļšී āļąāļ¸් āļšāļ­ු⎀āļģāļēāļšු ⎀ි⎃ිāļą් āļģāļ āļąා āļšāļģāļą āļŊāļ¯ āļģාāļ¸ාāļēāļąāļē āļģාāļ¸ āļŊāļš්‍⎂āļ¸āļĢ āˇ„āļąුāļ¸ාāļą් āļ´්‍āļģāļ¸ුāļ› āˇ€ාāļąāļģ ⎄āļ¸ුāļ¯ා⎀ āļŊැāļļූ āļ´āļģාāļĸāļē āˇ€āˇƒාāļœැāļąීāļ¸āļ§ āļšāˇ… ⎀ෑāļēāļ¸āļšි. āļ‘⎄ි āļšāļģ්āļ­ෘ ⎀ිāļ§ෙāļš āļģා⎀āļą āļ āļģිāļ­āļē ⎁්‍āļģේ⎂්āļ¨āļēāļšු āļšāļģ ⎀ිāļ§ෙāļš āļ¯ු⎂්āļ§āļēāļšු āļļ⎀ āļ‡āļŸāˇ€ීāļ¸āļ§ āļ‹āļ­්⎃ා⎄ āļšāˇ… āļ…āļą්āļ¯āļ¸ āļģාāļ¸ාāļēāļąāļē āļ­ු⎅ිāļą්āļ¸ āļ´ැ⎄ැāļ¯ිāļŊිāļēි. āļąāļ¸ුāļ­් āļģාāļ¸ාāļēāļąāļēāļ§ āˇ„ා āļ¸āˇ„ා⎀ං⎁āļēāļ§ āˇ€āļŠා āļ´ැāļģැāļĢි āļēāļš්‌⎂ āļœෝāļ­්‍āļģිāļš āļ¸ූāļŊා⎁්‍āļģ ⎀āļą āļšාāļŊāļ¸් āļ…āļœ්āļąි⎃āļą්āļ¯āļē, āļ¸ූāļĢāļ¸ුāļģāļšෞāļģ⎀āļē, ⎀ෙ⎁āļ¸ුāļĢි āļ¯āļģāļĢි⎀āļ­, āļœෝāļģාāļ´ා⎃āļŊāļ¸, āļģāļš්‌āļ›ාāļąි āļœāļģ්āļĸāļē, āļšුāļ¸්āļˇāļĢී āļ¸ූāļŊා⎁්‍āļģāļŽāļē, āļ…āˇƒුāļģ āļ…āļ­්⎀ි⎃āļē ⎄ා āļ´ංāļ āļģāļš්‌āļ›ා⎀āļŊිāļē āļēāļą āļ´ු⎃්‌āļšොāļŊ āļ´ොāļ­් ⎁්‍āļģී āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ…āļ°ිāļģාāļĸ්‍āļēāļēාāļœේ āļ´ුāļ­්‍āļģ āļ¸ේāļ āļąාāļ¯ (āļ‰āļģුāļœāļŊ් āļļāļĢ්‌āļŠාāļģ) ⎃āļ¸āˇƒ්‌āļ­ āļ‰āļą්āļ¯ිāļēාāļąු āļ†āļš්‍āļģāļ¸āļĢිāļšāļēāļą් āļ´āļģාāļĸāļēāļ§ āļ´āļ­් āļšāˇ… āļļ⎀ āļ­āˇ„⎀ුāļģු āļšāļģāļēි.
āļ­āļ¸ āˇƒොāļēුāļģු ⎀ිāļˇී⎂āļĢāļēāļą් ⎄ා āļ‡āļ­ි⎀ූ āļ…āļˇ්‍āļēāļą්āļ­āļģිāļš āļēāļš්‌⎂ āļąාāļœ āļēුāļ¯්āļ°āļē ⎄ා āļļි⎄ි⎃ුāļĢු ⎃්‌⎀āļˇා⎀ිāļš āˇ€ිāļ´āļ­් āļģා⎀āļĢ āļēුāļœāļē āļ¸āˇ„ා ⎃ාāļœāļģāļēāļ§ āļēāļ§āļšāļģ āļ¯ැāļ¸ීāļ¸āļ§ āˇ„ේāļ­ු ⎀ිāļē. āļ¸ෙāļ¸ āļ¯ේ⎁āļ´ාāļŊāļą āļ…āļģ්āļļුāļ¯āļē āļœෞāļ­āļ¸ āļļුāļ¯ුāļģāļĸාāļĢāļą් ⎀⎄āļą්⎃ේāļœේ āļ´āˇ„⎅⎀ීāļ¸ āļ¯āļš්‌⎀ා āļŊංāļšා⎀ේ āļ´ැ⎀ැāļ­ි āļ…āļ­āļģ āļļුāļ¯ුāļą් ⎀⎄āļą්⎃ේāļœේ āļŊංāļšා āļœāļ¸āļąāļēේāļ¯ී āļ¸ෙāļģāļ§ āļšāļŗුāļšāļģ āļ´්‍āļģāļ¯ේ⎁ (āļœිāļģිāļ´) āļēāļš්‌⎂ āļĸāļąāļēාāļ§ āļ´āˇ€āļģා ⎃ෙ⎃ු āļ´්‍āļģāļ¯ේ⎁ āļąාāļœ āļĸāļąāļēාāļ§ āļ´āˇ€āļģා āļ¯ී āļ‡āļ­. āļ¸ේ āļąි⎃ා āļŊංāļšා⎀ේ ⎃āļ¸āˇƒ්‌āļ­ āļĸāļąāˇƒāļ¸ාāļĸāļēāļ¸ āļļුāļ¯ුāļą් ⎀⎄āļą්⎃ේāļœේ āļąාāļ¸āļēāļ§ āļŊංāļšා āļģාāļĸ්‍āļē āļ´ූāļĸා āļšāļģ āļ‡āļ­. āļ’ āļļ⎀ “āļēāļšා āļļුāļ¯ු ⎀āļ¯āļąāļ§ āļ´āļ¸āļĢāļš්‌ āļ…⎀āļąāļ­” āļļ⎀ āļ´ැāˇ€āˇƒෙāļą āļœැāļ¸ි āļšිāļēāļ¸āļąෙāļą් āļ´ි⎅ිāļļිāļšු ⎀ේ. āļļුāļ¯ුāļą්āļœේ āļŊංāļšාāļœāļ¸āļąāļē āļ´āˇ€ා ⎃ැāļšāļēāļ§ āļˇාāļĸāļą āļšිāļģීāļ¸āļ§ āļ´ුāļģා⎀ිāļ¯්‍āļēාāļĨ āļļෙāļŊ් āļ´්‍āļģāļ¸ුāļ› āļœෝāļŊ āļ´ිāļģි⎃ āļļāļŊ⎀āļ­් āļ‹āļ­්⎃ා⎄āļēāļš āļēෙāļ¯ී āļ‡āļ­ි āļļ⎀ āļ¸ෙ⎄ිāļ¯ී ⎃ි⎄ිāļ´āļ­් āļšāˇ… āļēුāļ­ු⎀ේ.
⎀āļģ්āļ­āļ¸ාāļą āļģාāļœāļŊ (āļģා⎀āļĢāļœāļŊ) āļģා⎀āļĢා āļēුāļœāļēāļ­් āļ…āļēāļ­් āļ´ැāļģැāļĢි āļąāļ§āļļුāļą් āļ´āˇ€āļ­ිāļą āļ­āˇ€āļ­් āļ´්‍āļģāļ¯ේ⎁āļēāļšි. āļ‘⎄ි āļ‡āļ­ි āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ´āļļ්āļļāļ­ āˇ€ි⎄ාāļģāļē ⎄ා āļ‘āļ¸ āļ´්‍āļģāļ¯ේ⎁āļē ⎀āļģ්āļ­āļ¸ාāļąāļēේ āļąිāļ¯āļą් ⎃ොāļģුāļą් āļ…āļ­ිāļą් ⎃ීāļœ්‍āļģāļēෙāļą් ⎀ිāļąා⎁ ⎀ෙāļ¸ිāļą් āļ´āˇ€āļ­ී. āļģා⎀āļĢāļœāļŊ āļ´්‍āļģāļ¯ේ⎁ ⎃ැāļŊāļšිāļē āļēුāļ­ු ⎀āļą්āļąේ ⎄ෙ⎅āļēāļą්āļœේ āļąිāļĸāļˇූāļ¸ිāļē ⎃ේāļē. ⎃ි⎀ු⎄ෙ⎅āļēāļą්āļœේ āļģාāļĸ්‍āļē āļŊාංāļĄāļąāļē ⎀ූ ⎃ිං⎄āļēා ⎃ංāļšේāļ­āļē āļ¸āˇ„ා āļģා⎀āļĢා āļ…āļ°ිāļģාāļĸ්‍āļēāļēාāļœේ āļģාāļĸāļšීāļē ⎃ංāļšේāļ­āļē ⎀ිāļē. āļˆāļ­ āļēුāļœāļēේ ⎀ි⎃ූ āļšේ⎃āļģ āļąāļ¸් ⎃ිං⎄ ⎀ි⎁ේ⎂āļē āļ‘āļēāļ§ āļ´āļ¯āļąāļ¸් ⎀ී āļ‡āļ­. āļšේ⎃āļģ āļēāļąු ⎃ූāļģ්āļē āļģ⎁්āļ¸ිāļē ⎄ා ⎁āļš්‌āļ­ිāļē āļąිāļģුāļ´āļĢāļē āļšāļģāļą āļ´්‍āļģāļļāļŊ āļœුāļ´්āļ­ āˇ€ිāļ¯්‍āļēාāļ­්āļ¸āļš āˇƒංāļšේāļ­āļēāļšි. ⎃ිං⎄ āļŊාංāļĄāļąāļēේ āļąිāļģ්āļ¸ාāļ­ෘāļ¯ āˇ්‍āļģී āļģා⎀āļĢāļēෝāļē. āļģා⎀āļĢා āļģāļĸුāļœේ āļģු⎀ āļ‡āļ­ු⎅āļ­් āļ°āļĸāļē āļģා⎀āļĢ āļēුāļœāļēෙāļą් āļ´āˇƒු āļŊංāļšා āļ°āļĸāļē āļļ⎀āļ§ āļ´āļ­්⎀ිāļē.
                   āļ‘āļē āļš්‍āļģāļ¸āļēෙāļą් āļ´්‍āļģාāļ¯ේ⎁ීāļē āļšොāļŠිāļēāļš්‌ āļļ⎀āļ§ āļ´āļ­්⎀ීāļ¸ āļ¸ෙāļģāļ§ āļģāļĸ āļ´āļģāļ´ුāļģේ āļ‡āļ¯āˇ€ැāļ§ීāļ¸āļ­් ⎃āļ¸āļœ āˇƒිāļ¯ු ⎀ූ⎀āļšි. āļ¯ෙ⎀ැāļąි āļģාāļĸ⎃ිං⎄ āļēුāļœāļēේ āļģāļą්āļ¯ෙāļĢි⎀āļŊāļ¯ී āļŊāļą්āļ¯ේ⎃ිāļą් āļ“āļ­ි⎄ා⎃ිāļš āļ´āļģාāļĸāļēāļšāļ§ āļŊāļš්‌ āļšāˇ… āļšො⎃්‌āļ¸ෝ ⎀ිෙ-⎃ේāļšāļģ āļ¸ුāļ¯āļŊිāļ­ුāļ¸ාāļœේ āļ´āļģāļ´ුāļģේ āļ°āļĸāļē āļ‘āļē ⎀ිāļē. ⎀āļģ්āļ­āļ¸ාāļąāļēේ ⎃āļ­ුāļģāļą් āļ´āļģාāļĸāļē āļšිāļģීāļ¸ේāļ¯ී āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ´āļģāļ´ුāļģ āļ‰āļ¯ිāļšāˇ… ⎁්‍āļģී āļēāļœු āļšෞāļģාāļĢ āļ¸āļą්āļ¨āļš āļ¯āˇƒ ⎁ීāļģ්⎂āļ´āļ­ි ⎁්‍āļģී āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ¯ේ⎀ාāļŊāļēේ āļœāļŊ් āļ´ු⎀āļģු⎀ේ āļšොāļ§ා āļ‡āļ­ි āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ°āļĸāļēේ āļ…āļąුāˇ„āˇƒāļ¯ āļļāļŊāļ´ාāļą්āļąāļ§ āļ‡āļ­. āļ¸ෙāļē āļšුāļģුāļĢෑāļœāļŊ āļģāļ¸්āļļāļŠāļœāļŊ්āļŊ ⎀ිāļ¯්‍āļēා⎃ාāļœāļģ āļ´ිāļģි⎀ෙāļą් ⎀ි⎄ාāļģ⎃්‌āļŽාāļąāļēේ āļ†āˇƒිāļēා⎀ේ ⎀ි⎁ාāļŊāļ­āļ¸ āˇෛāļŊāļ¸āļē āļļුāļ¯ුāļ´ි⎅ිāļ¸āļē āļ´ි⎄ිāļ§āļą āļœāļŊ් āļ­āļŊා⎀ේāļ¸ āˇƒ්‌āļŽාāļ´āļąāļē āļšāļģ āļ­ිāļļේ. āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ°āļĸāļēāļ§ āˇƒූāļģ්āļēාāļŊෝāļšāļē ⎀ැāļ§ීāļ¸ෙāļą් āļŊංāļšා āļ†āļš්‍āļģāļ¸āļĢිāļšāļēāļą්āļ§ āļ‰āļ¸āˇ„āļ­් ⎀ිāļąා⎁āļēāļš්‌ ⎃ිāļ¯ු⎀āļą āˇ€ෙ⎃āļ¸ුāļĢි. āļ°āļĸāļē āļąāļ¸් (⎀ෙ⎃āļ¸ුāļĢි āļ°āļģāļĢි⎀āļ­) āļ´ු⎃්‌āļšොāļŊ āļ´ොāļ­ේ ⎃āļŗāˇ„āļą්āļē.
āļąොāļąැ⎃ී āļ´āˇ€āļ­ිāļą āļģා⎀āļĢ āļ‰āļ­ි⎄ා⎃āļē āļšි⎃ි āļšāļŊෙāļšāļ­් ⎀ිāļąා⎁ āļšāˇ… āļąො⎄ැāļš. āļģා⎀āļĢ āļąාāļ¸āļē āļŊංāļšා āļ‰āļ­ි⎄ා⎃āļēේ āļ¸ැāļšිāļē āļąො⎄ැāļšි āļŊෙ⎃ āļŊිāļēෑ⎀ී āļ´āˇ€āļ­ී. āļ‰āļ¯ිāļģිāļēේāļ¯ී āļ¸ාāļēා, āļ‰ංāļšා āļ¸ො⎄ෙāļą්āļĸොāļ¯ාāļģෝ ⎄āļģāļ´්āļ´ා ⎁ි⎂්āļ§ාāļ ාāļģ āļœැāļąāļ­් ⎀āļģ්āļ­āļ¸ාāļą āˇƒෝ⎀ිāļēāļ§්‌ ⎃āļ¸ූ⎄ාāļĢ්‌āļŠු⎀āļ§ āļ…āļēāļ­් āļšāļŊ්āļ¸ිāļšිāļēා⎀ේ āļ´ි⎄āļ§ි āļĸāļŊා⎁āļē ⎄ා ⎃ුāļ¸ේāļģිāļēාāļąු āļ‰āļ­ි⎄ා⎃āļēāļ­් āļ´ි⎅ිāļļāļŗ āˇƒāļ­්‍āļē āļšāļģුāļĢු āļ¸āļ­ු⎀ීāļ¸āļ­් ⎃āļ¸āļœ āļģා⎀āļĢා āļąාāļ¸āļē āļ­āˇ€ āļ¯ුāļģāļ§āļ­් ⎃āļŸāˇ€ා āļ­āļļāļąු āļąො⎄ැāļšි ⎀ේ. āļ”āļļ ⎃ැāļ¸āļ§ āļģා⎀āļĢ āˇƒුāļģිāļŗු āļ´ි⎄ිāļ§āļēි

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