Boro-Plus hasn't yet made the official declaration regarding
winter.
But the fact that rukhe-sukhe-twacha-and-phate-honth,
which roughly translates into bone dry skin than turns into a blackboard when
scratched, and lips that look like Indian roads, suggests that Mr Bachchan
should have been chanting Pro-Boro-Plus hymns already.
It is, so as to speak, a strange period of time, especially
so when you are talking about fans.
No, not the ones Salman Khan snubs, but the electric ones.
Off
or on, you need a blanket nevertheless.
Turn them off, and you find yourself perspiring under the
blanket. No pun intended.
Turn them on even at the lowest possible rpm, and you’re
gone for good, especially during the night when it gets nipple-hardening cold
and you are cringing awkwardly while trying to avoid your own palms and
under-feet because they-are freaking-ice-cold-and-you-would-rather-chop-them-off.
Even the bed-covers get cold. Can’t think of any other time when fabric
conducted heat, or the lack of it. And you find yourself powerless against
nothing in particular, so you would bear the chill than switch that thing off.
Relaxing in the caffeine-supplemented-hebetude resembling the quintessential Lord Vishnu pose, all people do is watch sitcoms and stalk people on Facebook and do nothing in particular the whole time.
Shorter days and longer nights. You go to work/college when there is barely enough light, and come back when there is none.
Sweaters, jackets, hoodies are out and about and thankfully,
nobody can make out whether you are wearing a clean t-shirt or not. (At times, one woolen garment doesn't suffice. In that sense, it's probably awesome being Anil Kapoor.) Everybody
looks (sort-of) dandy. In that sense, winter is a great leveler. Same goes for
beanies, they hide my dandruff. So much for hair products.
All this when winter hasn't struck us properly! It’s just
the onset, and you can find people carrying out a MUL (Marginal Utility
Analysis) every morning to determine the marginal utility of sleeping for some
more time against getting up for breakfast or for the first class of the day.
And sleep it is every time.
Okay. It's time for the second blanket to be garrisoned along with the first one. But it proved difficult last time around. The superimposition gets awry.The torso gets both, and legs get none and lie somewhere in between the two blankets, much like a thigh-cut-ensemble. Got to get this thing right.
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