By:
Molly,
IndiaFM
Wednesday,
May
30,
2007
I
am
not
an
architect
but
I
firmly
believe
in
what
I
call
the
architecture
of
human
relationship
and
human
feeling,
wishes,
ambition
and
desire.
I
know
something
about
how
human
emotions
take
shape
and
how
they
are
cemented
and
how
they
react
under
various
climates,
circumstances
and
calamities.
I
know
a
little
about
how
the
desires
of
man
and
woman
are
born
and
how
some
of
them
die
before
they
start
taking
any
form
and
how
some
are
fulfilled,
making
them
landmarks
and
milestones.
I
know
something
about
ambitions
and
desire
struggle
to
rise
and
how
some
survive
and
how
some
are
smashed
to
the
ground.
And
I
know
most
about
how
human
bridges
build
between
two
people,
two
communities
and
countries
are
built.
And
I
believe
that
new
bridges
are
easier
to
build
than
to
repair
and
renovate
bridges
that
have
been
damaged
and
ravaged
by
time
and
the
merciless
madness
of
man.
Right
now
I
am
talking
about
a
short
bridge
between
India
and
Pakistan.
The
two
countries
which
were
one
not
so
long
ago
but
were
torn
part
because
of
the
wild
ambitions
and
malicious
motives
of
people
on
both
side
which
resulted
in
the
birth
of
two
different
countries,
Hindustan
and
Pakistan.
The
bridge
was
built
and
it
was
difficult
for
people
who
were
one
once
to
cross
that
bridge
which
was
further
damaged
by
three
different
wars
and
various
other
attacks
of
hostility
led
by
leaders
who
had
their
own
evil
intentions.
On
the
other
hand,
there
have
been
people
on
both
sides
who
have
been
making
gallant
efforts
to
rebuild
the
bridge
and
if
there
is
one
group
of
people
who
are
trying
their
best,
it
is
a
group
of
filmmakers
and
artists
of
the
two
countries.
The
efforts
had
reached
a
healthy
mark
with
showed
signs
of
great
improvement
till
the
Mumbai
bomb
blasts
put
a
stop
to
the
efforts.
But
the
efforts
of
some
brave
people
are
still
on
...
Hindi
films
are
one
of
the
strongest
cementing
factors,
the
unadulterated
concrete
that
is
bringing
the
bridge
into
a
better
shape.
I
know
there
are
people
who
have
been
trying
to
make
films
the
medium
of
bringing
the
two
people
together.
I
know
there
has
been
no
time
when
so
many
Hindi
films
and
even
TV
serials
are
being
seen
in
as
many
Pakistani
homes
as
they
are
in
the
entertainment-starved
country
across
the
border.
Entertainment
is
as
important
as
roti,
kapada
and
makan,
the
basic
necessities
of
life.
It
is
the
lack
of
this
source
that
has
led
the
people
of
the
country
to
depend
on
Hindi
films
and
their
dependence
is
only
growing
stronger.
True,
the
country
has
its
own
film
industry
and
it
makes
its
own
films
but
they
have
not
been
able
to
make
any
impact
on
the
people.
In
fact,
more
than
two
hundred
theatres
in
the
country
have
closed
down
in
recent
time
because
of
people
simply
shunning
them
because
of
their
bad
condition
and
more
because
of
the
very
bad
films
that
they
have
been
showing
since
years.
Of
late,
there
has
been
a
very
rapid
movement
of
filmmakers
and
artists
of
Pakistan,
most
of
them
moving
into
India
to
know
more
and
to
even
try
and
find
work
which
will
give
them
a
better
opportunity
to
make
use
of
their
talent.
They
are
also
coming
to
India
because
they
have
the
right
subjects,
some
of
them
better
than
the
subjects
in
Hindi
films
but
they
just
don't
have
the
technology
and
equipment
necessary
to
make
quality
films.
They
have
to
travel
to
places
like
Dubai
and
Hong
Kong
and
other
countries
and
are
now
finding
it
easier
to
come
to
India
which
is
willing
to
offer
them
the
permission
and
the
facility
to
make
their
films
take
a
better
shape.
Only
last
week
there
were
a
record
number
of
five
Pakistani
films
being
processed
at
Manmohan
Shetty's
Adlabs
and
there
are
chances
of
many
more
films
following
after
the
report
of
the
facilities
offered
in
India.