Enjoying Indian Women Since 1994

Stitch Witch.

August 26, 2008 · 1 Comment

I am tired of autobiography. Children are supposed to greatly distort their memories, (some of my memories are better off distorted I guess…you never know who made the first move…)

Long ago in Bombay, lived a woman who slaved all day and all night at stitches. These stitches went and kissed the crotches of men and the shimmering locks of muslim women. I did not know how my shirt got there in the first place, but I do know that it came back perfumed for some reason. I suppose I must have torn it at some house party and my friend graciously offered to get it restitched. It came back fresh from the tailor shop and smelt like jasmine. I had to check this out. I ripped the collar stitch out, and then the bottom button, and just in case she liked it, a tear at the back. I was 15 and I know this because it was before my first semester exams, and a few weeks after my first nocturnal emission.

Every single time she poked her needle within the region of my collar bone, I removed a stitch from her blouse. I dipped the needle in a little katori of perfume she kept to save herself from the musty smell of clothes. Jasmine seemed to sear through her bloodstream; and fresh scratches appeared on my collarbone. She did away with the needle altogether after a few stitches. As it was at night and a clothes’s shop, we didn’t make much noise, though inevitably, the jasmine besmirched the room, slid into every piece of lint, every twist of cotton, and made even the door smell faintly. After sometime she went about stitching again, though now everything was thick with the odour, and I amused myself by stitching my name onto her pallu.

My collar bone was sore and my shirt crumpled, but jasmine was in my teeth, and I had learnt to stitch with scent.

I bade Yasmina, for that was her name, goodbye after she finally did my clothes.

After all, aal paadhi, aadai paadhi.

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Parul and First Dirty Teacher Thoughts. And actions.

August 24, 2008 · Leave a Comment

Go back in time with this.

There is extremely little I remember about my few years in Chennai, except that M Miss was not South Indian.

Her waist was so soft and white, it made me think of the sand in the playground outside, thousand times finer, firmer, fresher. I remember her in some blue sari, very filmy (diaphanous, and cinematic), and her handkerchief hanging limp from her waist. It would sometimes wave and shiver in the wind and beat against her hips like a loving hand. She would brace it again against her yielding waist, and I would watch so hard my eyes would fill the space in my sockets like a swelling breast. Note that then, I was not even a beast.

Let me digress. Beasts are given a bad rep by humans. Unfair. Beasts never have sexual thoughts at childhood. They have them at the precise time when they have the power or the apparatus to sate the very same thoughts. What does a child know about Sex? nothing. So how does it respond to M miss’s waist? No clue. But still, it tries. Usually like Oedipus Rex.

Precocity is believed to be the ability to generate ideas far ahead of one’s age. It need not be a great aptitude at any facet of intelligence, like counting, or word building or playing with Lego. It is just the ability to come up with real world solutions before the real world comes at you. So when I had M Miss thoughts jostling with me whenever I had Benadryl, and I noticed that Benadryl made me sleepy, I say I was precocious. Not perverted. I also got her to feed me Benadryl, and envisioned myself feeding her same. Then we would float into an abyss of bliss, and essentially I would learn how to have M Miss in my arms, rather than the other way round.

Now M Miss liked creativity. I created for her a paper rose. Her chubby cheeks looked just a bit amused, as though she knew my intent. This is where it gets interesting.

Surreptitious looks in class. When I looked at her when she wasn’t looking. And she looked at me when I was looking. Of course she did. I can’t be sure, as of course, I wasn’t looking, but I am sure in the few minutes I didn’t look at her, she was looking at me.

Then comes the attempts to break my bones in the plastic ball game outside. There was this sort of cage filled with plastic balls that kids swam through and threw at each other. The basic idea for me was to destroy S’s weird palate. It was cruel. But then again, he had a clear spot on my head to aim for. My nose. It didn’t exist back then, so there was this nice round cavity in the center like a bull’s eye. I also aimed for M Miss’s handkerchief. I hit it once, and…

I was crying by the time she got up with the ball. Clutched very hard in my hand was S’s ball, which had just permanently destroyed any hopes of an acquiline nose. M miss rushed to me and held my nose against her waist. This is also known as comforting the child. Ever noticed mothers and ladies doing it? Just stuffing the kid into the waist region? I was a prime beneficiary of same.

Parul was in KV. She had thick lips that would moisten with each passing year, and by 15 would be sensual. I had an idea about such things. Precocity. I was now looking Chubbier by the year, and still remember A madam calling me Shaktimaan in class. Parul and I shared a bench. I was very witty then, as my notes to the headmaster would have already told you. I was so witty, I actually thought of pushing Parul’s bag from the back of the bench and giggle about it, to make sure the punch line wasn’t lost.

Also, when this happened, I got beat by A Madam. How amusing, eh? But that didn’t matter when Parul sort of well, caressed the beaten parts. I was 9 by then, and so not likely to be spanked on the butt. Interesting results would have been obtained if so.

Parul was also my first kiss, of course, and my first horrified lip cleaning on discovering the quivering wetness of a lip. If you ask me, in my asexual moments, what is my idea of the world’s scariest monster, it will be something like a rose. With each petal a wet warm lip. If you ask me in my sexual moments (which is almost all the time), I’ll just show it to you; if you are a woman I’ll need a well positioned mirror, thats all. Somehow, this went on for some time in the clean, warm and high grass that surrounded the so called ‘football field’ in KV. We had no footballs, so I used PT class well with Parul.

After some time, with my bro singing ‘Kya ada pe tolbe mere Paro! Ah Paro! Dil Ke Tukde ho gaye Hazaaron! Hazaaron!’ I had to ditch her, and she was very upset. I just know it. Just because she was laughing bravely doesn’t mean anything. And Tolbe means nothing, except that my bro’s Hindi still sucked, and he, like all Tamil boys, fitted meaningless content words randomly. In this regard, I really wish I had a recording of my singing of Alai Payudhe then. Some of the lyrics could have beaten Benny Lava.

Later, I’ll tell you about the 1994 incident. Much Later.

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Never mention a blog like this to your girlfriend.

July 30, 2008 · 5 Comments

Yeah. Don’t. I am, right now, fighting with my girlfriend about this blog. She doesn’t know my wordpress user ID, but I can’t really imagine it will be long before she finds out. It might be years, it might be days. It might be never, as at least one failed post has taught me not to mention names, or even places, or even situations. Which leaves me wondering just how close I can get to erotica with such strictures.

More on this. I am a Tam Brahm, so I don’t expect my community to secretly revere or envy me. As like as not, they will all be disgusted.

I am also committed. I was committed to another girl before I got committed to this one. I was committed when I was committing to this one. I’ll tell you more about that later.

Though I was born a Tam Brahm, and brought up Fat, I never wore the poonal. My father was extremely liberal and my mother extremely accepting about this. She even allowed non-veg into the house, though she refused to ever cook it. We also moved to Bombay a few months after my first escapade (I don’t think anybody knows, even now, so I don’t think that was a factor) and then, it was all jolly.

Round about 9 I began to lose interest in womanhood in general and girls in particular.

I was in Central School, Kolshet, and played gilli-danda with the kids. We also used to crush tamarind fruits (the thing you make imli paste from, or our very dear Puliyodhare) into ‘balls’ and hit it with sticks of rosewood. I also learnt Hindi in a month or so, (struggling through phraseology like thauda thauda AATHA hai.) and then got hit around by the barbaric headmaster. This was the first time I was hit by a teacher with a cane. His name was Khatri and he was a huge fellow in a safari suit, and demanded my notebooks and my etikayt at the same time. I couldn’t get what he was saying until I realised he meant ‘etiquette’. I remembered I had read the word a week ago in some Sherlock Holmes story or the other. Since then, I have disliked that word. It recalls safari suits and huge hairy hands. That reminds me, it was Holmes, that fucking junkie, who first diverted me from my faithfully lecherous tendencies. Be it science, or books, or climbing mountains or playing tillanas, sex and women immediately take precedence. Kierkegaard said ‘My depression is my most faithful mistress. Hence I return the love’ I wish I had read Kierkegaard when I was in KV. I would have written love poetry and given it to Ashna, the only pretty girl in the whole school (she was Muslim.). She would come and talk to me quietly about adjusting. At Eed or something she gave colourful sweets to me. It was all very touching, especially as the sweets were bought at a fly infested Dhokali shop.

During Report Card collection, I would meet grown men arrive in white shorts. And white shirts. And white girls. I didn’t know what to do then apart from looking intelligent and say Hindi Thauda Thauda AATHA hai. Pretty soon all the girls knew that AATHA meant something very special to me.

You might ask, then, why didn’t I try English. Aah. Didn’t I. I tried like Yenything. I asked them to sit near my chAAYr and all. I asked them which Yair Force Post their father in the ridiculous white shorts belonged to. The main problem is the word ridiculous made no sense to them, but Yair Force was exposed by Mehmud long ago. Then they started calling me ridiklas. I stuck to Thauda after that. Mangle Hindi for a few years, and you’ll naturally start saying Thoda. But mangle English and you maximum learn how to violate it like a Bihari or Assamese or Mumbaikar.

So I had to do something without talking, without eating multicoloured sweets, and without getting anywhere close to the safari suittu headmaster, who I suspected didn’t wear any underwear, the last time I saw him bend over another mite’s notebook.

I tried pasting bubble gum tattoos on my arms. Nobody else in class had heard of bubble gum, and some of them had real tattoos (bearing their names, I suppose it was some ritual), so that didn’t work. Of course, Khatri hit me for the bubble gum tattoo. (I wonder why he didn’t hit the permanent tattoo wearing guys on a daily basis.)

I wrote small stories in English about Tom and Becky. She pronounced it Iom and ecky, my habit of cursive writing a total alien invention to her and even Khatri. Which meant I could write him disgusting bad names. I wonder how he made those out, and of course, hit me. I was after all, using really bad langwayge, like Stupid and Idiot and all. I once tried the B word…

And that was when I got to know what it meant, though Khatri also used me as an illustrative example.

I also tried to sing in Mehta sir’s class. He was blind, which meant he beat the boys at random like a machine gun. It was awesome looking at him swat everybody like his hand was a bat. I would shy away, feeling morbidly afraid of those swats. Later, after identifying that Jana Gana Mana was by Tagore (which nobody else knew), he made me sit close to him. I made sure Ashna saw it when I helped him to the toilet. But that created a prolem. I couldn’t very well go to the toilet while she was looking! Which meant I looked extremely pained whenever she did see me. She would vanish inside into the music room with a quick woosh, and I tried to get a look at her shoes and neat socks while the navy blue flared out of the door entrance.

Finally, I asked Ashna to play with me while I made the tamarind balls and hunted around for a plank. But tamarind is really sticky and children like sticky. She put some into her small pink face, and so did I and our hands stuck when I helped her up. It was all going very fine, as we didn’t talk at all as usual, and she went to bowl, giggling. She stopped giggling when I hit her very small very red mouth with the hard tamarind ball.

She allowed me into her house soon after that, where I stared wide eyed at a naked, I mean whole plucked chicken marinating in what I learnt, much later, was a cylindrical vessel used in laboratories.

Too bad she was an Air Force Man’s daughter, and left before I went out of third standard. I now had only Khatri to write notes to. But even that stopped, and I didn’t get beaten anymore. I passed out of third standard, and Khatri no longer taught me. I remember she kissed me on one cheek, the same that that bastard first hit me on. Bastard. Bastard. Bastard. ok, Bastard for nostalgia.

All this was very fine for the moment, as I was still prepubescent. After reading more Holmes stories, I decided it was stupid to like girls and clever to like smoking and violin playing. I decided on violin for the time being and my mom got me joined into a violin maami in Vrindavan, where we all stayed.

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Blowing out the candle and getting down on the Matter…

July 29, 2008 · Leave a Comment

I was born in 1987, and have been relishing the Indian Woman since 1994. I won’t explain this until later. For the moment, I am a lecher, libertine, Casanova, womaniser, or a contemporised Kamadevan. I am also a Tam.Brahm., which seriously puts this blog’s veracity in question.

I am going to attempt putting my libertine excesses in perspective. Maybe I just want to revisit them. Maybe I want to write them to laugh, and succeed.

The world I painted
on the moon
and found it my love’s face.

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