How jumping the queue is not always beneficial…

      Jumping the  “Queue”







19 thoughts on “How jumping the queue is not always beneficial…

    • Thanks Saket. Its only an effort to reflect the society.One I have sent to Hitavada on 12 Jul, with a copy to Adi on different subject “Gratitude Expressed” but not yet put in my blog.

  1. Past experience is a journey of Life.A nice story.Awating more stories from you as it is a teasure for us.

  2. How true ! Some people believe rules are made to be broken. I saw a similar fatality accident in India on one of my visits. Very sad for the parents ! Enjoyed it Manoanna.

    • Thanks Belu for yr encouraging comments. I have just started blog on 15 June and issued three blogs “Importance of Phraseology in Air Traffic Management”, “Begging Bowl Vs Bread of Dignity” & the one u commented. This has been viewed by more than 350 as per WordPress stat.

  3. Very well written… I personally am a strict queue obedient person… I feel very frustrated when someone jumps into the queue. Earlier I used to let go…. Now I have made a point to tell them what they are doing is wrong…They should realise it…

  4. Life’s like that. One has to pay dearly for breaking the rules. In India, it is a rule to break the rule, rather than exception. They boast for breaking the rules. It is very irritating and I have the same experience like you. The last sentence of the anecdote-” The expression of his eyes was saying “ SORRY KAKA….I JUMPED YOUR “ Q “….( Sorry Uncle …..). A non sarcastic silent apology.” is poignant and appropriate indicator to the tragedy.

  5. Mano kaka !! nice to read your life experiences so well narrated got me glued till the end. Tragic event for the boy’s family lost a life too soon. Breaking signals is so common in Nagpur among youngsters it’s the adrenaline rush that you get or just getting ahead of everyone or your running late for something. Been there done it but after a few accidents I’m following all rules now .. Its experience that makes you judgmental, that poor kid was just too unlucky.

    Mano kaka I’m a fan of your stories keep them coming.

  6. Pingback: How jumping the queue is not always beneficial… | 'Shubhakara' V. Mahadeva Sarma

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