#1 To not offend others I'll start with my own example. My more orthodox relatives have a pooja on the morning of 1st January, whereas the younger breed goes camping at a sunrise party. I prefer to avoid both on a New Year nig since I am quite tired of the year that is about to end. (Although I'd anyday chose a sunrise party over a pooja.) All this results in a pretty messed up situation. Imagine sloshed people having to go through the agony of sitting in a two hour long havan. #2 Then there are people who want to message everyone on this planet "Happy New Year". The new and various forms of media like sms, email, Facebook, Twitter and abandoned orkut accounts are used to send a New Year Greeting and its really bugging. Seeing the same copied new year greeting from a search engine optimized site and deleting the message from one person three times is a big pain. Curse your stars if they end up calling you also (Although I prefer this over messages). #3 ...
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