అమెరికన్ పాప్ సింగర్ సంస్కృత ట్వీట్ - Sanskrit shloka

పాప్ సింగర్ లేడీ గాగా చేసిన ఓ సంస్కృత ట్వీట్ వైరల్ అవుతోంది. ప్రతిస్పందనగా భారతీయులు కొందరు జైశ్రీరామ్ అంటూ రీట్వీట్స్ చేస్తున్నారు.

పాప్ సింగర్ లేడీ గగా

Published : Oct 21, 2019, 1:41 PM IST

తన పాప్ సాంగ్స్తో ప్రపంచ వ్యాప్తంగా యువతను అలరిస్తున్న అమెరికన్ పాప్ సింగర్ లేడీ గాగా. ఎప్పుడు పాశ్చాత్య గీతాలతో శ్రోతలను మంత్రముగ్దులను చేసే ఈమె... ఓ సంస్కృత వ్యాక్యాన్ని ఆదివారం ట్వీట్ చేసింది. "లోకా సమస్త సుఖినో భవంతు" అంటూ ట్విట్టర్లో రాసుకొచ్చింది. ఇప్పుడిది వైరల్ అవుతోంది.

సంస్కృతంలో ట్వీట్ చేసిన పాప్ సింగర్ లేడీ గగా

లేడీ గగా ట్వీట్కు భారతీయులు స్పందనలు

దీనిపై స్పందించిన భారతీయులు కొందరు జైశ్రీరామ్ అంటూ రీట్వీట్స్ చేశారు. నీకు త్వరగా పెళ్లి కావాలని మరికొందరు వ్యాఖ్యానించారు.

ఇది చదవండి: పాడుతూ స్టేజిపై నుంచి కిందపడ్డ పాప్ సింగర్ లేడీ గగా

సంస్కృతంలో ట్వీట్ చేసిన పాప్ సింగర్ లేడీ గగా

లేడీ గగా ట్వీట్కు భారతీయులు స్పందనలు

ఇది చదవండి: పాడుతూ స్టేజిపై నుంచి కిందపడ్డ పాప్ సింగర్ లేడీ గగా

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA
SHOTLIST:
AuBC – NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA
Canberra – 21 October 2019
1. Various of Australia's major newspapers' redacted front pages
PARLIAMENT TV – NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA
Canberra – 21 October 2019
2. Wide of Senate committee
3. Lawmaker Kristina Keneally holding up newspaper's front page
4. SOUNDBITE (English) Reece Kershaw, Australian Federal Police Commissioner:
"In regards to the recent inquiries and media reporting on the freedom of the press, as I previously stated, police independence and freedom of the press are both fundamental pillars that coexist in our democracy. I strongly believe in these two pillars, and this is the approach I intend to make."
AUSTRALIA POOL – NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA
Canberra – 21 October 2019
5. Australian Energy Minister Angus Taylor arriving for news conference
6. SOUNDBITE (English) Angus Taylor, Australian Energy Minister:
"The Australian people want to see balance in the way we get on with the job. Now, press freedom is important, there is no question about that, absolutely no question about that, and I have been very strong on the importance of freedom of speech throughout my parliamentary career. But there are national security considerations that need to be taken into account in the way we consider this, and all countries across, western countries, developed countries across the world realize that striking that balance is a very, very important part of government."
CHANNEL 9 – NO ACCESS AUSTRALIA
Sydney – 21 October 2019
7. Nine Entertainment Chief Executive Officer Hugh Marks and News Corp Australia's Executive Chairman Michael Miller in radio studio for interview
8. SOUDNBITE (English) Hugh Marks, Nine Entertainment Chief Executive Officer:
"Nobody here is saying that anyone should be above the law. The question is, does the law serve the public interest? And if government operates on the basis of a culture which is keep things secret because we don't want it being discussed, then I think we as people, we as taxpayers, we as effectively owners of the government, lose out because we don't have the information on which to make informed decisions."
9. Marks and Miller in radio studio
STORYLINE:
Australia's major newspapers published redacted front pages on Monday in a coordinated campaign to highlight government secrecy that is often justified on national security grounds.
Rival media businesses first banded together to fight for press freedom in June after police raided the Canberra home of a News Corp journalist and the Sydney headquarters of Australian Broadcasting Corp in search of leaked government documents that had formed the basis of news reports embarrassing to the government.
A former army lawyer has been charged over the leaks and several journalists could also be charged.
The newspaper front pages ask: When government keeps the truth from you, what are they covering?
Examples of secrecy include the government's refusal to disclose which nursing homes have been found to abuse and neglect elderly residents.
The government also will not disclose how much agricultural land has been sold to foreign entities.
The media campaign began on the day the new Australian Federal Police Commissioner Reece Kershaw testified for the first time before a Senate committee that is holding an ongoing inquiry into police issues.
Kershaw, who has been in charge of police for less than three weeks, told the committee that he believes in both police independence and freedom of the press.
Australian media organizations argue that press freedoms have been eroded by more than 70 counterterrorism and security laws that have been passed by Parliament since the al-Qaida attacks on the United States on September 11, 2001.
The government responded by asking a parliamentary committee to hold an inquiry into the impact of Australian law enforcement and intelligence powers on press freedom.
That committee will report next month.
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