merle haggard sang i think i'll just stay here and drink.
merle haggard sang i think i'll just stay here and drink.
who sings i think i'll just stay here and drink?
merle haggard
i think i'll just stay here and drink









































"i think i'll just stay here and drink" is a song written and recorded by american country music artist merle haggard. it was released in october 1980 as the second single from the album "back to the barrooms." "i think i'll just stay here and drink" was merle haggard's twenty-sixth number one country hit. the single stayed at number one for one week and spent a total of twelve weeks on the country chart. it features a memorable saxophone solo by don markham of the strangers.
i think i'll just stay here and drink
he passed his m.a. exam in june 1915, majoring in economics, and other subjects of sociology, history, philosophy and anthropology. he presented a thesis, ancient indian commerce. ambedkar was influenced by john dewey and his work on democracy. in 1916 he completed his second thesis, national dividend of india - a historic and analytical study for another m.a. in october 1916, he enrolled for the bar course at gray's inn, and at the same time enrolled at the london school of economics where he started working on a doctoral thesis. 1917 the term of his scholarship from baroda ended, so that he was obliged to go back to india in june with his work unfinished; he was, however, given permission to return and finish within four years. he sent his precious and much-loved collection of books back on a steamer—but it was torpedoed and sunk by a german submarine ambedkar went to baroda state to work as a probationer in the accountant general's office . a scholarship of 11.50 british pounds a month, for three years, was awarded to the young ambedkar and per the agreement he has to serve baroda for 10 years after the completion of his studies. however, upon arriving in baroda, he realized that none of the hindu hotels would allow his to stay due to his lower caste. he found a parsi inn, but here, non-parsis were not allowed to stay. he and the parsi inn-keeper reached a compromise, where by ambedkar gave his name as a parsi, and was allowed to stay. after joining the new office as a new senior officer (probationary officer) being an untouchable the peon of the office doesn't give him file in his hand he throw files on his table, ambedkar feel thirsty and ask for a glass of water, the peon says there is no water when he goes to drink water from the pot, upper caste people finds this very uncomfortable and insults him as he is not allowed to drink water from that pot as they think by his touch it will pollute the water so they tell him to bring his own water and calls him dirty and untouchable. after a few days of stay in baroda it is discovered by other parsis, that he is not parsi and on the eleventh day of his stay, a group of angry parsi men, armed with sticks, arrived to remove him from the inn. he had to leave the inn that very day, and not having a place to stay, was forced to leave baroda and return to bombay to find work elsewhere.
dr. babasaheb ambedkar (film)